shoutout to the LSPD for towing my brand new car that I "illegally" parked at a business i work at

LSPD NEWS: NA003-24js Three LSPD Officers Died in April https://gtaw.gg/na003-24js

We will never forget LSPD Officer Marcus Robertson, who died in the line of duty on April 23, 2024, while responding to a high-speed pursuit. Officer Robertson was the primary unit in a high-speed pursuit when he lost control of his vehicle and fatally crashed. He is survived by his loving mother and father.

We will never forget LSPD Sergeant Ryan Amirault, who died in the line of duty on April 21, 2024, while responding to a call in Jamestown. The newly-promoted Sergeant Amirault was fatally ambushed in the area of Rancho. He is survived by his loving mother and father.

LSPD NEWS: NA002-24js LSPD Employees Attended LSSD's Colors Run Dedicated to Fallen Officer

Los Santos, San Andreas — Every day, law enforcement officers, emergency responders, and other roadside workers risk their lives to help keep Americans safe. One of the most dangerous parts of an officer’s job is stepping out of his or her patrol car and onto the side of the road, whether it is for a traffic stop, to assist a motorist, or to investigate a crash. Tragically, dozens have been killed in the line of duty. To protect those who protect us, every state has a variation of a “Move Over” law, requiring drivers to move over and/or slow down when approaching stopped vehicles with flashing lights activated. In fact, the “Move Over” laws do not only apply to law enforcement — these laws also help protect other first responders, tow truck drivers, and any drivers of emergency vehicle with flashing lights activated. Some state laws also protect utility workers and other roadside workers. Because these laws vary from state to state, it is the driver’s responsibility to know their state’s specific requirements. The U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is working with local highway safety partners and law enforcement to help get the word out to every motorist: Move Over. It’s the Law. The “Move Over” law isn’t new: It was first introduced in South Carolina in 1996. In 2012, Hawaii was the final state to enact such a law. Unfortunately, law enforcement officers and others are still killed every year by drivers who fail to obey the law and move over. “Slowing down and moving over is a simple way to help protect law enforcement, first responders, and others who work on the roads at all hours of the day,” said Officer Doe of the LSPD. “These emergency personnel work in dangerous situations all the time, but drivers really increase that risk for them when they zoom by and ignore the flashing lights — and the law.” That’s why all drivers need to know the law and follow it. By following this law, we protect those who protect us. NHTSA has used a similar high-visibility approach in other traffic safety campaigns, such as Click It or Ticket, to increase seat belt use. These tactics have proven helpful in getting the word out about existing laws and the reasons they’re important. For more information about the Move Over. It’s the Law. campaign, visit https://www.trafficsafetymarketing.gov/safety-topics/first-responder-safety. You can also find more information at https://exchange.aaa.com/automotive/roadside-assistance/slow-down-move-over/ RIP CAPTAIN JOHN VITKAUS WE GOT THE SHIFT FROM HERE.

LSPD NEWS: NR010-24js Hit and Run Suspect Arrested on Legion Square https://gtaw.gg/nr010-24js

LSPD NEWS: NRF003-24jb Officer-Involved Shooting (OIS) on Upper Power Street

We will never forget LSPD Officer Antonio Lopez, who died in the line of duty on April 17, 2022, while responding to an armed pursuit in the area of Del Perro Boulevard. Officer Lopez and his assigned K-9 Ghost were ambushed while they were preparing for a high-risk manhunt.

LSPD NEWS: NR009-24js Repeated Offender Apprehended by LSPD Metropolitan Assets