J. Edgar Hoover did it, and he was one of the most successful people ever in law enforcement.
I'm looking into law enforcement myself, but not quite there yet.
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J. Edgar Hoover did it, and he was one of the most successful people ever in law enforcement.
I'm looking into law enforcement myself, but not quite there yet.
Retired fireman here..All my pent-up eccentricities came to the fore when I retired about 12 years ago...(sitting here in my nightie),( with my piercings, and head tats)...
Thanks Nicole Jackie
Yes me too, a policer officer for 31 years now. Not x-dressing at work but at home in the closet.
27 year, Retired Police Captain here.
Volunteer Fire Fighter, and also one of the Lt. for my station.
Not an officer, but worked in Law Enforcement for 30 years. I knew several officers who were gay or lesbian, but I haven't met any of my former collegues at our local Tri-Ess meetings, yet.
When I was fifteen I got into some trouble concerning my CDing. One of the arresting officers said "If you keep this up you can never become a policeman". Being a cop has always been the farthest thing from my mind.
We have a few that claim they're police officers. I've told some police officers in uniform what they've said, and they started laughing. Gotta be careful about those internetz people!
Uh oh... I hope we won't have to start showing ID's! : )
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonial_Parkway_KillerQuote:
As of September 2010, the killer has not yet been identified. Investigators have speculated that the suspect might be a law enforcement officer, someone impersonating one, or perhaps a rogue operative from the Central Intelligence Agency, which has a training facility nearby at Camp Peary in York County.
I always ask for ID, unless it's a public place. :) The local police department inform all of the young adults to do this. That road is/was/and always has been the popular "make out" spot. I do not wholeheartedly accept any police officer as one, until they've produced ID.
I'm retired for some time from LE, actually 1981!!!! And yes I have "underdressed" when I worked the late shift. It did make "midnights" go much faster.
Molly
To all you LEO's - thanks for your service!
One more here. 15 year veteran. 5 more years until I am off probation. Maybe the question should be are there any members who are not police, fire or military (throw in engineers and that covers a good portion of the rest). I once had a lady refuse to open her security door to me and call 911 to verify who I was. I was patient with her but found it amusing because I had over $6000 in police equipment on and a $50,000 city police cruiser parked in plain sight. Expensive ruse for a serial killer. On the other side of the coin, I once took a burglary in progress suspect into custody in a suit and tie because I was right there when the call came out and saw him running through a field along the road I was driving on. He, oddly enough, respected my drawn weapon and never asked me for I.D.
I've met 2 cops that are TS and 1 that is CD. As of right now only the CD is an active police officer . Google Julie Marin . She runs a yahoo group called TCOPS. Julie transitioned on the job.
That's a bit much I'll agree. According to the local rumors and lies, our mystery killer drives a late 80s thunderbird, white, with a single blue light on the top. It's kind of pathetic that they even know his car, but they always seem to be chasing a ghost. No one can find the guy. He didn't even use a real police cruiser, allegedly. It's a shame because the colonial parkway is an amazing place at night. One of the only places in the area to get away from the hustle and bustle. I've been out there many times (in my car, never stopping) and never crossed paths with this fellow. It's a shame that he had to ruin it for everyone.
So true. Listen to them talk about being on the job and it becomes rather obvious that they either are or they aren't. Remember though, imitation being the highest form of flattery?? I don't really think there are that many 'wanna be' types here though. As a rule, we're too old for that kind of crap.
I've worked with painted toe nails a couple of times but I have also ended up in the ER on more than one occasion. I figure I could explain the painted toes as something my wife did (it would take a while to live it down). Explaining panties and a bra would be a lot more difficult. But I've always wondered what it would be like to wear a bra under my vest. If she cares to comment, I know someone who has.:D
Here in Houston, there was a rather publicized story about one veteran officer who was MtF TS and transitioned on the job. The last time I checked, she was still on the force as well. Considering the statistics on how many men are crossdressers, it is not surprising to find that there are a number of us in law enforcement.
I know of one here on the forum, I don't think she's been around as she'd have probably seen the thread and replied. (ejayecd)
Well I'm not a police officer but I'm in the military. I can understand the duality of it. Having a manly job and being surrounded by hyper macho guys (When I'm not dressing I really am pretty macho) and I have the best friends you could imagine especially after deploying together but It's hard to not be able to tell them because you know they may take a bullet for you but not be anywhere near understanding this part of you. Maybe that's not what you mean. I feel that way. I guess I'm not exactly what you're looking for but if you want to talk let me know.
well i'm suited up and ready to go on shift. this will be my first time on the road wearing both panties and a bra. it's only for three hours but hey...
It seems like the real police officers do not like the people that try to fake. It's amazing just how often some people will try to fake it as well. I've seen one busted before that shopped in my store each night. The real cop didn't seem to like him much. He was almost like a cross dresser. He got his thrills from fooling others into thinking he was a police officer. He had no intention of committing a crime, he just enjoyed the feeling. Even though he was harmless, he was not at all friendly, and did carry a real gun that he had purchased legally.
Be safe. :)
I work in public safety, on the fire prevention side. That's all I'm going to say.