My mom almost killed herself the night your officers saved me at Umiya Sushi sorry I’ve been popping off but I lost my grandma and grandpa to suicide i refuse to allow the darkness to take me- @surfman374 David Michael Ramsey 💙🇺🇸

https://gofund.me/4b2a5e4fa

🇺🇸 – You saved my love love you brother for ever…. In #honorOfCCPD and all our fallen brothers and sisters

I’m sober finally read the Bible love it! You brought me back to our father 💙

To honor fallen officers, you can 

support their families, participate in community events like vigils and memorial services, or display symbols of respect like the “thin blue line” flag. Other ways to pay tribute include supporting organizations like the Officer Down Memorial Page (ODMP) or attending National Police Week in May. 

How to honor fallen officers

• Support their families: Help with resources, provide emotional support, or contribute to support funds for the families of fallen officers.
• Attend or host events: Participate in community vigils, memorial services, or parades to show solidarity.
• Display symbols of respect:
  • Fly the “thin blue line” flag as a sign of respect and solidarity for law enforcement.
  • Display memorials, such as dedicated street signs or physical memorials at department headquarters.
• Support organizations: Donate to or volunteer with organizations like the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund (NLEOMF) or the ODMP, which support the families of fallen officers and preserve their legacies.
• Engage in National Police Week: Participate in the annual National Police Week in May, which includes events like the Candlelight Vigil in Washington, D.C. to honor fallen officers.
• Use social media: Share tributes and stories online to raise awareness and remember their sacrifice. 
• 
  “Mlet coast guard” likely refers to the Maritime Law Enforcement (MLE) specialty of the United States Coast Guard, which includes training, personnel, and specialized teams like the Law Enforcement Detachments (LEDETs). This broad category covers the Coast Guard’s role in maritime security, law enforcement, and counter-terrorism through specialized training at the Maritime Law Enforcement Academy (MLEA) and deployment of units for various missions. 
  
  Key components of MLE
  Maritime Law Enforcement Academy (MLEA):This is the Coast Guard’s primary law enforcement training center, located in Charleston, South Carolina. It provides training for Coast Guard members and other agencies in maritime law enforcement, including operations and tactical skills.
  Maritime Law Enforcement Specialist (ME or MLES): This is a specialized enlisted rating focused on maritime law enforcement.Training: Aspiring MLES personnel attend the ME “A” School, which lasts over nine weeks and covers topics like weapons, law, and maritime operations.
  Roles: They are trained to provide security and support for a wide range of Coast Guard missions.Law Enforcement Detachments (LEDETs): These are well-known tactical units that conduct high-risk maritime interdiction operations, primarily counter-drug missions.Missions: LEDETs also perform other tasks like counter-piracy, homeland security, and humanitarian responses.
  Training: LEDET candidates undergo rigorous training, including the Boarding Officer Course and the Basic Tactical Operations Course.Other MLE Teams: The term also encompasses other units involved in law enforcement, such as Maritime Security Response Teams (MSRTs), which are a more offensive counter-terrorism unit, and Port Security Units (PSUs). 
• https://gofund.me/00b264407