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The Federal Police have arrived.

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posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 01:47 PM
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I Googled "Federal Police" and up popped this site



Federal Police Jobs

Air Force Office of Special Investigations Special Agent
Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Special Agent
Border Patrol Agent
Capitol Police Police Officer
Central Intelligence Agency Security Protective Officer
Coast Guard Special Agent
Customs and Border Protection Officer
Defense Criminal Investigative Service Special Agent
Department of State Special Agent
Drug Enforcement Administration Special Agent
Drug Enforcement Administration Diversion Investigator
Environmental Protection Agency Special Agent
Federal Bureau of Investigation Special Agent
Federal Protective Service Criminal Investigator / Police Officer
Fish And Wildlife Service Various
Immigration and Customs Enforcement Special Agent
Internal Revenue Service Special Agent
Marshals Service Deputy U.S. Marshal
Naval Criminal Investigative Service Special Agent
Pentagon Force Protection Agency Police Officer
Postal Service Postal Inspector
Secret Service Special Agent
Secret Service Uniformed Officer
Transportation Security Administration Federal Air Marshal
U.S. Mint Police Officer
Job Search Sites
Office of Inspector General Various Jobs
Office of Personnel Management Various Jobs
Department of Homeland Security Various Jobs
Customs and Border Protection Various Jobs
Job Recruitment Telephone Numbers
Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Special Agent
Border Patrol Agent
Drug Enforcement Administration Special Agent

Source


According to this website, just about anybody working for the Gov is
"Federal Police"

It appears John Titor might have foreseen this.



posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 02:08 PM
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They have not just arrived. These jobs have been around for God knows how long. Nothing new here. And nothing out of the ordinary IMO.

Nice list. I might apply for one



posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 02:13 PM
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Yeah, these have been federal jobs since...ever haha.

Thus when you are a DEA agent or FBI, you are a federal agent.

Nice list though, plan on DEA if possible later on in my life.



posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 02:15 PM
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Before you write it off, you should take a look at Wikipedia
Note the difference in list size compared to other countries.

For example the UK lists "Federal Police" as MI5 and MI6.

The list for the US is very long.



posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 02:20 PM
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Originally posted by stompk
Before you write it off, you should take a look at Wikipedia
Note the difference in list size compared to other countries.

For example the UK lists "Federal Police" as MI5 and MI6.

The list for the US is very long.


Yes, although the list is very long, it's been a very long list for a very long time.

These jobs have always been considered federal. So, it really doesn't surprise me. Plus, considering America in all purposes, when does half the things we do make sense?



posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 02:23 PM
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U.S. to Expand
Domestic Use
Of Spy Satellites
By ROBERT BLOCK
August 15, 2007; Page A1

The U.S.'s top intelligence official has greatly expanded the range of federal and local authorities who can get access to information from the nation's vast network of spy satellites in the U.S.

The decision, made three months ago by Director of National Intelligence Michael McConnell, places for the first time some of the U.S.'s most powerful intelligence-gathering tools at the disposal of domestic security officials. The move was authorized in a May 25 memo sent to Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff asking his department to facilitate access to the spy network on behalf of civilian agencies and law enforcement

WSJ

Yes the list is long. And the powers have been greatly increased. Local law enforcement is encouraged to spy on citizens.

The Federal Reserve Police are on the list. Since the Federal Reserve is not owned by the Federal Government, should they be considered "Federal Police"?

[edit on 10-11-2007 by stompk]



posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 02:25 PM
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Lord have mercy! Let's just tromp on the American Constitution just a bit more shall we. A bootprint over 'We the people' will be very fitting.



posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 03:19 PM
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They've even set up a special training camp at White Sands.



The White Sands Missile Range Regional Police Academy was inaugurated in 2005 to train United States Department of Defense newly appointed Federal Police Officers.
Source



DOD newly appointed Federal Police Officers?

Since when did the DOD appoint Federal Police Officers.

Isn't the DOD strictly military?



posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 03:39 PM
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Thats because these are FEDERAL police forces, most nations just have one or a handful of national level police forces.

Take France for example:

- Gendarmerie Nationale (paramilitary national police that also serves as the military police of the French military)
- Police Nationale (civilian national police)
- Paris Prefecture de Police (Paris City Police)
- Police Municipale (usually only in the larger cities)
- Douanes (Customs)
- Garde Champetre (similar to our game wardens and park rangers)
- Administration Pénitentiaire (French Prisons Department)


Nations outside the US have very different justice systems and police forces. Outside of the US, Canada, AU/NZ, and Western Europe for example their is very little different between the army and the police and its perfectly normal to see them with rifles and light machine guns.

Stomp, because our military leadership refuses to create a paramilitary constabulary we have to use the MPs in Iraq for nearly everything and as a result we dont have enough left to handle stateside garrison law enforcement and they had to create the "Department of Defense Police" and the "Department of the Army Police" to handle stateside garrison law enforcement.

[edit on 10-11-2007 by ChrisF231]



posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 04:11 PM
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Chris, there is a reason for seperation of military police and civilian police.

The military operate under different parameters, because of the obvious war type situations.

The civilian police force, has a whole different M.O. They are to protect and serve the civilian population, so that we don't all have to carry guns to protect ourselves. We instill alot of trust in these people

They are failing.

I just bought my daughter the Aquadots for her birthday. Two days later they say they are chemically poisonous. WTF!

Oh, but they are training them



Our academy is now operating at record levels. More cadets and more staff are involved in the extraordinary demand for training than any other time in history.
Source


Pic of the Federal Police Coin..



This is a coin, but I imagine the new badge is similar

[edit on 10-11-2007 by stompk]



posted on Nov, 10 2007 @ 05:41 PM
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There is also the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center,
Washington Operation (WO)

Is it purposeful that the letters for World Order (WO) are included in the FLETC?

Everything has alternative meaning in the world of secret societies.

Like the Masons.

Washington Operations

[edit on 10-11-2007 by stompk]



posted on Dec, 5 2008 @ 11:01 AM
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As I was driving home last night I saw this white police car with blue lettering on it that said POLICE_ Federal Protection Service. I thought thats weird if I lived in DC I would expect to see that but not in Kansas City. It had a G-12 license plate and the cop that was driving it wasn't too happy about us checking him out. What do these guys do?



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