A lot of types, technology is available, and you would have to inform back and do software changes. But to determine, this is the issue in terms of saving lives, and to be able to access 911 became so apparent in this tragic situation. Of course. I want to talk beyond the Office Building or Hotel Building type of situation. We understand from your association that there were actually dead zones, where 911 is going to do nothing for you in this country. And we want to look at a map here. There are very large areas of the country where 911 is not an option. Why . On the flip side of that, clearly 98 of the population has access to 911, but these areas can be outside of nowhere, National Reserves or parks, where nobody lives, and parts of the season, theyre closed. Theres no access to reach 911, so there are areas of the country that you cant access 911 because of the physical isolation if you will. But there are other reasons why maybe the system doesnt respond to the three digits. There
Billions. A question from the community is why. What do we get out of this . We have been doing it for decades, whats in it for me and the United States. I got a tweet from the chairman emeritus of california, ron naring and this is what he says. He says also on Facebook James said finally a tweet you, the community can keep tweeting us. Its hard to believe the 3year anniversary of the egyptian process to pave the way to democracy is upon us. With the military in power and introducing reforms to roll back freedoms egyptians hoped for, is it a return to the Hosni Mubarak era . The world watched deadly clashes between the regime and Mohamed Morsi, who was ousted in a coup last summer. The u. S. Congress is paving the way to resume Financial Support despite opposition and a law. 49 of americans say they are against further aid to egypt. 43 believe transingses in egypt is bad for transitions in egypt have been bad for the u. S. As u. S. Egyptian relations are put to the test, should americ
A veteran portfolio manager and senior leader at Capital Group discusses why investors should keep the faith in non-U.S. names and where she’s finding attractive opportunities today.
Richfield police officer demoted following off-duty car accident (Source: Pixabay) By Julia Bingel | April 7, 2021 at 11:33 AM EDT - Updated April 7 at 11:33 AM
RICHFIELD, Ohio (WOIO) - A Richfield police officer was demoted from sergeant to patrol officer after a one-car accident while he was off-duty.
Officer David Polak has been on paid administrative leave since the accident last July in Medina.
Chief Michael Swanson said Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers investigated the crash and Richfield police and the Fraternal Order of Police Ohio Labor Council Inc. (FOPOLC) handled the internal investigation.
Polak will return to duty, but no date was given.