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Re: 911:: 10-4 ?

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NEVER said 10-4??? GGGEEEZZZ I've said it to the lady at the drive through

at

Taco Bell when she repeated my order back to me! hahahaha

Jen s

Abilene PD/FD

Abilene TX

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Stand by got me in trouble at home! I told my husband to stand by one night

when he tried to tell me something and he got very upset. He told me he was

not

one of " my cops " and don't talk to him like he was. hahaha

Jen s

Abilene PD/FD

Abilene TX

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In a message dated 8/7/02 3:20:27 PM Central Daylight Time,

jeggeman@... writes:

> I have also gone home after a long 16 hour shift, and came home with my

> headset on. With my wife looking at me strange I figured out it was still

> on my head.

>

>

I was on my way home one night, and still had my headset on, and started to

light my ciggy, and almost caught the end on fire...

jamie in iowa

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Weintraut wrote:Nearly 24 years on the department... and I've never said

10-4 over the air.

When I say 10-4 over the air, I am dispatching a Non Injury Accident

Jim

Columbus Police

Columbus Ohio

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--- Katt wrote:

We have a fire

> department that answers

> everything you say with, " affirmative " ..ie.

I have the same problem in the military, only it's

" roger " instead of copy. (We use affirmative, but we

use roger to say " i will comply " ) Another thing that

annoys me is " roger, wilco " which is basically " i will

comply, i will comply. " AARRGGHH!

Of course, I will be laughed at often when I get back

to dispatch (hopefully sometime this decade) and say

" roger " instead of 10-4!!

=====

Kim

I make a difference

Tulsa, OK

__________________________________________________

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Don't feel bad, I've said " 10-4 " to my children. They asked me a question while

I was half asleep when I was on midnights. They still laugh about it.

Terri

PD Rantoul IL

---------------------------------

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I use standby and 10-4 all the time at my house. It has become a

accepted dialoge in my house. I remember playing a video game and my

daughter asked me something I was like " STANDBY " oooooppppppppsssssss

lol. Now we use it all the time. Even my girlfriend and my daughter use

it lol

Noonan 14-42

Dutchess County 911

jnoonan@...

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<<<We had a guy wear his headset through the drive through at McD's. >>>

I have also gone home after a long 16 hour shift, and came home with my

headset on. With my wife looking at me strange I figured out it was still

on my head.

Jim

Columbus Police

Columbus Ohio

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Before I became a dispatcher, but after I joined the

military, I was workign for an answering service. I

was training, and a woman called and asked me a

question. Without thinking, I said " Standby " My

trainer advised me that the general population might

be confused when I said this and maybe I should try to

say " Hold please " I never did get out of the habit of

using standby and other military phrases.

=====

Kim

I make a difference

Tulsa, OK

__________________________________________________

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While we're on the subject of doing work things at

home, are there any amateur radio operators on the

list who have used the work callsign on amateur radio

or vice/versa? I know I've busted loose with KLG599

instead of KF4LMT on amateur radio before :-)

Roland R. " Mac " McCormick III

CEO #295 Georgia State Patrol

Post 42 Rincon

Amateur Radio Operator KF4LMT

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At 16:32 8/7/02 -0400, you wrote:

>While we're on the subject of doing work things at

>home, are there any amateur radio operators on the

>list who have used the work callsign on amateur radio

>or vice/versa? I know I've busted loose with KLG599

>instead of KF4LMT on amateur radio before :-)

>

>

>Roland R. " Mac " McCormick III

>CEO #295 Georgia State Patrol

>Post 42 Rincon

>Amateur Radio Operator KF4LMT

>********************************************************************

Haven't done that one but we have our remote repeater (2 way) sites

identified by a local town name or landmark. Cedar Rapids has Brooklyn,

Maquoketa, & Muscatine. I've used the wrong tower ID several times. Then

tried to correct it, and made another misteak uh..mistake. OH my

----------

Werling NØXZY

scott@...

http://www.ia.net/~anachamb/pumpkin.html

http://www.jonescountytourism.com

http://www.earthsat.com/wx/dotwx/winter_roads.html

I have a new address for my Olympic photos.

http://www.photoisland.com

Login: ridgeroader password: blah

----------

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At 15:47 8/7/02 -0700, you wrote:

>I haven't used my call sign (I came close to saying

> " Station 51, KMG 365 " , on my first day though!!) but I

>have said in response to a radio check request " you

>are 5 by 9 " instead of 10-2. I'm sure one of these

>days i'll slip!

>

>

> Altazan

>Arkansas Emergency Transport

>ville, AR

>N5ZFX

>********************************************************************

Tell them they are Q5.

Now that is an old ham signal.

----------

Iowa State Patrol Communications, Cedar Rapids

Werling NØXZY

scott@...

http://www.ia.net/~anachamb/pumpkin.html

http://www.jonescountytourism.com

http://www.earthsat.com/wx/dotwx/winter_roads.html

I have a new address for my Olympic photos.

http://www.photoisland.com

Login: ridgeroader password: blah

----------

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<snip>I've said " 10-4 " to my children. <snip>

one of our signals is sig 8 meaning disregard and I say it all the time to

my daughter when I send her on something and then realize I don't need her

to go....

<snip>lady at the drive through at Taco Bell when she repeated my order back

to me! <snip>

also said 10-4 to drive through and used the Adam , etc when spelling

out things to telemarketers, placing catalog orders over the phone and

stuff....

My youngest daughter is 16 months old and I was the first ever 911

dispatcher to take maternity leave in my county...so she is the dispatch

baby, took her first steps down there at an emergency called meeting and I

always teased that her first words would be 10 codes....*laugh*

Visit my new Web page for My family history:

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~kentuckykousins/

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In a message dated 8/7/02 11:21:46 AM Pacific Daylight Time,

wilson_k1@... writes:

> roger, wilco " which is basically " i will

> comply, i will comply. " AARRGGHH

> Sounds like the Borg from Star Trek. LOL

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Up until about a year ago, 10-4 was actually our DISTRESS

signal. The thinking was that Hollywood had publicised the

meaning of 10-4 to the point that the officer could say he was

10-4 without the suspect catching on that the entire world was

now headed their way. Then we switched radio codes to make them

more like the ones used by the departments near us so there

won't be as much confusion if/when we end up on the same radio

nets (infrequent, but does happen).

--- wrote:

> The VERY FIRST thing my trainer told me was...

>

> " Indiana State Police Dispatchers NEVER say " 10-4. "

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--- Marie England wrote:

> Have also answered my home phone numerous times,

> " Bracken County Dispatch " , sure does confuse the caller!

Did that once... and it was one of the dispatchers calling me in

to work early. " Um, , I'm pretty sure that *I'M* at the

office and YOU are not... "

Yeah, still living that one down.

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In a message dated 8/7/02 5:55:36 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mengland@...

writes:

> Bracken County Dispatch " , sure does confuse the caller!

>

>

This sounds like a good way to answer the phone if a telemarketer

calls.

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When I first started in dispatching back a couple years ago in the late

70's.. we were on the 10 codes. and that is what was used.. and it got very

boring.

I like the Idea of clear or giving the time at the end of each transmission..

and that is what i prefer anyone use.. as most supervisors will tell you...

when you go to pull that tape of an incident, and you hear the dispatcher

giving you a very good time trail by ending their transmissions or

acknowledging a transmission with the time this helps greatly.

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>On our tapes the time is electronically put on the tape

All recording devices I've ever seen automatically record

the time.. While giving the time on certain occasions might be

of help to the responders, (they ususally won't write it down

anyway) ... Saying it at the end of each transmission might be a

bit much.

And saying " clear " is simply not enough.

I dislike hearing a dispatcher simply saying " clear " .

You're clear on whos traffic?

I like using the car number...

When you're clear on the traffic, simply state the car number.

Your voice inflection will tell your unit if you are clear.

That's one of the first signs that a prospective dispatcher is going

to make it.... The voice inflection changes, and the units begin to

know whether the dispatcher is asking a question.. or clearing the

unit.

Something that seems so simple to many of us... but for someone

" off the street " can be very difficult and confusing.

That and " the ear " .... Isn't it a wonderful thing when all of a sudden

your new dispatcher begins to " hear " ....

Weintraut

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>On our tapes the time is electronically put on the tape

We give the time at the end of every transmission. Until we do, the air is

ours. Once we give the time, it's first come first serve and we deal with

that deputy until we give the time again. The system works for us and seems

to keep people from tramping all over each other. Which brings me to belief

that what matters is the discipline of adhering to the system -- any system.

Walt

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In a message dated 8/9/2002 1:55:45 PM Pacific Standard Time,

mengland@... writes:

> " Hi! This is

> ! " It is a recording, don't know what she is selling, but I have had

> the pleasure of hanging up on her at least 5 or 6 times. It is a

> recording.

>

>

Yes!

And I let it play out -- I'm not sure if its or some other close name

-- and when the human gets on the line I tell them this is the police

department, were you reporting an emergency? They sputter and quickly hang

up......guess no emergency.

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What say you!!???? Disregard is a word that is commonly accepted word

form...even by my five y/o grandaughter. (who, of course, picked it up from

me)

We even toss codes around....dc86....unable to locate...reduced to 86 on it!!

Ahhh the wonderful world of lingo,....the english language will never be the

same.

heheheheeh. I see another wonderful thread starting here......

Cin in good ole Ohio

Happy day, be safe!

Pray for our troops~~

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At 02:30 08/20/2002 -0500, Bob Larimer mentioned:

>

>How about disregard? I never used it until I started dispatching. Now my

>wife just accepts it as part of our vocabulary...

>But it still get's embarassing when you use it outside the house...

I use " affirmative " in conversation, both verbally and in on-line

discussions. I don't know why it always surprises folks - at least those

who are also In The Biz. <shrugging> Maybe it's just odd to see someone

type out those 11 letters as opposed to the much shorter 3 for " yes. "

(Dunno why, but I haven't substituted " negative " for the colloquial " noop "

I use for the obverse situations.)

Happy to be here, proud to serve.

Olmstead

Communications Supervisor

~on the Central California coastline~

" Not presumed to be an official statement of my employing agency. "

Home E-mail: mailto:gryeyes@...

http://www.gryeyes.com/

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