CB plus Scanner
#26
Only dealing with it for 6 or so years so I guess I wouldnt know, my Aunt works at Strafford County Disbatch for going on 12 years....I have no idea your correct!
I guess you know it all though so
#27
I respect that you and your family work with it. But I think you are making statements that are WAY too broad about the entire state of New Hampshire. I'm not an expert on who is using digital, but I can very easily determine that not everyone, and a lot more than two, are not using digital for the fire service. And what you stated about frequencies and the laws pertaining to them are simply incorrect.
#30
#32
#33
#34
I wasn't talking about trucks. Those things are indeed their own little world (but it isn't because "trucks cross state lines". I cross state lines too. So does everyone else.) I was talking about this which is very incorrect:
#35
The reason semi's are regulated by the Fed's for crossing state lines is because of interstate commerse. Fed's regulate that.
#38
#42
Actually they can search if they have "probably cause". Which could mean anything. If you came even close to the center line, they can search your vehicle while making you do a field sobriety test.
#44
I believe part of the mythology of having a scanner in your truck or on your possesion is that some statutes exist for prosecuting a person in possession of a police scanner/radio while committing a crime, particularly felonies. The idea being I believe, is that if you are robbing a store or bank and have a scanner you may be able to "listen in."
California has a criminal code for a parolee(convicted felon) in possession of a "police radio or scanner" for such offenses. I don't know if there is a statute that would apply to "law abiding citizens" or not for a police scanner.
Such a code exists for other items such as a "parolee in possession of bulletproof vest, or other items that the parolee may possess while committing a crime such as mace, dangerous weapon, etc."
Law enforcement often looks at it as "Why do you have a police scanner?" If you're minding your own business and wanna listen in its probably ok. If you are committing a crime-you're in trouble.
I've worked in the California Department of Corrections-Parole
Just my 2 coppers- pun intended...
California has a criminal code for a parolee(convicted felon) in possession of a "police radio or scanner" for such offenses. I don't know if there is a statute that would apply to "law abiding citizens" or not for a police scanner.
Such a code exists for other items such as a "parolee in possession of bulletproof vest, or other items that the parolee may possess while committing a crime such as mace, dangerous weapon, etc."
Law enforcement often looks at it as "Why do you have a police scanner?" If you're minding your own business and wanna listen in its probably ok. If you are committing a crime-you're in trouble.
I've worked in the California Department of Corrections-Parole
Just my 2 coppers- pun intended...
#45
Thats why most people have/steal them in our area, there deadbeat ****** who try...key word try, to run but they can pinpoint where your at with the new Motorola's...Or you got the people who try to figure out where the PD is at so they can attempt to do something stupid, then they hear there plate being run on the radio for being a moron
You can get the frequencys, you can go buy a digital/analog/cb, you can Try to listen in, but chances are you arnt going to be able to understand a damn word were saying on the radio....
Why would you want to listen to plains?
Ill be 10-79 in Route to my 99...
#49
#50
Codes are not universal. The only "code" that means the same thing 99% of the time is 10-4. All the other ones are made up by the agency using them and differ from agency to agency. Most of the time, it isn't very hard to figure out what they all mean after you listen to them for a week.