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Memorial inscription of "Let's Roll" in Westborough, Massachusetts, in memory of United Airlines Flight 93 during the September 11 attacks in 2001. "Let's roll" is a colloquialism that has been used extensively as a command to move and start an activity, attack, mission or project.
Fallacies of Wonder (2001) by Richard Howard is poem about the difficult task of trying to remember the Twin Towers as they actually were now that they are gone. [ 36 ] Inventory (2006) by Dionne Brand is a collection of poems written about the importance of witnessing in a globalized post-9/11 world.
Code 3: Respond to the call using lights and sirens. Code 2: Respond to the call with no lights or sirens. The term "Code 4" is also occasionally considered a response code, though it generally only means "call has been handled or resolved, no further units respond". Certain agencies may add or remove certain codes.
When in doubt, call 911. If you are uncomfortable with the condition of the person in front of you, call 911. Is there a life- or limb-threatening emergency? Call 911.
What happens when you call 911? Once the city receives a 911 call, a dispatcher answers. That person determines if police response is needed or if the call should be directed to the fire department.
They did the math. Sheriffs in Wisconsin sprang into action Friday night when a 10-year-old boy called 911 with an epic educational emergency: math homework.
Unit is in service ready to accept assignment, not necessarily by radio. 10-24 Not Available Unit cannot accept another assignment, but may be "on radio." 10-7A Prepare to Copy Dispatcher is about to give lengthy message. 10-14 Go You have been given clearance to transmit your message. - - Roger (Received) Message received and understood. 10-4
Examples of police codes include "10 codes" (such as 10-4 for "okay" or "acknowledged"—sometimes written X4 or X-4), signals, incident codes, response codes, or other status codes. These code types may be used in the same sentence to describe specific aspects of a situation. Codes vary by state, county, and agency.