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This life-sized sculpture, on exhibit in Syracuse, NY, is a memorial to the fallen heroes of 9/11. |
To visit your Home Town, click on its name, below. Baldwinsville Camillus Canastota Cortland Fayetteville Homer Jordan Liverpool Manlius Marcellus New York City - Manhattan Rochester Seneca Falls Skaneateles Sound Beach Staten Island Syracuse Waterloo How you feel about this website? Click here to open message window. Can't find your Home Town? Send us pictures, news, stories, letters, art etc. and you'll see it here within a week. Snail mail to: PeprallyUSA.com, 4464 Milton Ave., Camillus, NY, 13031. Please only send us materials we can keep. E-mail pictures to mypics@peprallyusa.com. |
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National Police Week Runs May 9-16, 2003 Here are some facts to consider: There are approximately 740,000 sworn law enforcement officers now serving in the United States, which is the highest figure ever. About 12 percent of those officers are female. In 2000, there were over 2.2 million violent crimes committed in the United States (according to the National Crime Victimization Survey conducted by the Bureau of Justice Statistics). The annual number of violent crimes has declined by 40 percent since it peaked in 1993 at four million. Since the first recorded police death in 1792, there have been more than 15,000 law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty. A total of 1,647 law enforcement officers died in the line of duty during the last 10 years, an average of one death every 53 hours or 165 per year. There were 230 police deaths in 2001, which represents a 49 percent increase from the 154 officers who died in 2000. On average, more than 60,000 law enforcement officers are assaulted each year, resulting in some 19,000 injuries. The deadliest year in law enforcement history was 1974 when 271 officers were killed. The deadliest decade was the 1970s when a total of 2,231 officers died, or 223 each year. That figure dropped dramatically in the 1990s to156 per year. The deadliest day in law enforcement history was September 11, 2001, when 72 officers were killed while responding to the terrorist attacks on America. New York City has lost more officers in the line of duty than any other department, with 567 deaths. California has lost 1,313 officers, more than any other state. The state with the fewest deaths is Vermont, with 15. During the last 10 years, more officers were killed feloniously on Wednesdays than any other day of the week. The fewest number of felonious fatalities occurred on Sundays. More officers were killed between 10:00 p.m. and midnight than during any other two-hour period over the past decade. SEND YOUR MESSAGES OF LOVE AND THANKS TO OUR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS, BY CLICKING HERE
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(above) In March, 2003, New York City policemen told us, "People don't say 'thank you' any more." NY's finest takes it philosophically: "Things are pretty much back to normal!" SEND YOUR MESSAGES OF LOVE AND THANKS TO OUR TROOPS BY CLICKING HERE Read messages below: To Our Troops: "I served in the USMC (Ssgt) 71-78 right out of high school,Now some of you are in the same situation.Please know we are with you in spirit and proud of all of you and hope for a fast,and final end to this war. Stand proud, we are behind you 100 percent."
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