Boston Marathon Explosion Pictures & Video

Mistress Faye · #**781** ● 04-19-2013, 07:25 AM

Originally Posted by Impotent Rage ↗

http://vk.com/id160300242

His vk.com profile

I'm a member on VK, so I don't know whats visible to non-members, if you expand his "about" section, it shows he is a follower of Islam

Bletch · #**782** ● 04-19-2013, 07:25 AM

No wonder he was single with that fucking nose...

PrettyHateMachine · #**783** ● 04-19-2013, 07:27 AM

I've also found several lists of Codes used by police. Definitely helps when listening to scanners.

Boston Police Radio Codes
This page is a compilation of information from around the web and from my having listened myself for several years. This information is provided solely for educational purposes, and with no guarantee of accuracy. These aren’t secret codes; they’re radio codes, similar to 10-codes (ten-codes), compiled from freely available information and from years of experience listening to Boston Police frequencies on a police scanner.
Service Codes
You’ll often hear a lot of “Code 19″ and the sort on Boston Police frequencies. Here’s what I’ve found the codes mean:
Code Meaning
Code 1 Vehicle maintenance
Code 2 Radio maintenance/repair
Code 3 Training
Code 4 Transporting a female
Code 5 Transporting a prisoner
Code 6 Off at a court appearance
Code 7 On escort duty
Code 8 School crossing duty
Code 9 Station (headquarters) assignment
Code 10 Meal break (you’ll usually hear this as “Am I clear for a 10?”)
Code 11 Serving warrant
Code 12 Serving warrant (“Warrant unit for pickup”)
Code 13 On assignment outside city limits
Code 14 MV Tow
Code 15 Traffic enforcement
Code 16 Moving violation / routine traffic stop
Code 17 Car wash
Code 18 At shooting range
Code 19 On foot patrol (a “walk and talk“)
Code 20 At gas station
Code 21 En-route / travel to and from post (I don’t hear this often)
Code 22 Covering emergency shelter
Code 23 Guarding prisoner
Code 24 Protective (Restraining) Order Service
Code 25 Community service meeting
Code 26 On duty at special event
Code 99 “Special Threat Situation,” involving (1) Barricaded Suspect, (2) Hostage situation, (3) Suicide threat, or (4) Execution of search or arrest warrants.
Code 100 Crowd Control Problem
Code 101 Fire / Explosion / Structural Collapse Incident
Code 102 Mass Casualty Incident
Code 103 Natural Disaster
Code 104 HAZMAT (Hazardous Materials) or WMD (Weapons of Mass Destruction)
Code 105 Active Shooter “Rapid Deployment Protocol”
Code 99 – Code 105 are defined in the Department’s Rule 200: Critical Incident Management [PDF] and are not common.
Disposition Codes
You’ll often hear officers call in, “You can give me a 14 Paul” or whatnot. These are known as “Miscel” codes, short for “Miscellaneous” and pronounced “missile.” The first part is the number, the second is a letter. Here’s the breakdown…
Code Meaning
1 Burglar Alarm
2 Citizen Alarm (?)
3 Person calling for help
4 Escort
5 Fire Alarm
6 Domestic
7 Disturbance
8 Investigate Persons
9 Investigate Premises
10 Landlord-Tenant Dispute
11 Lockout
12 Noise complaint
13 Prowler
14 Police services (traffic)
15 Intoxicated person (“DK”)
16 Disturbance in structure
23 Emotionally Disturbed Person
And then the latter half, the letters:
Code Meaning
Adam No incident occurred
Boy Unable to locate RP
Charlie Address not found
Delta Not a police matter
Edward Suspect GOA
Frank Peace restored
George “Advised Warrant”
Henry Advised to call again if necessary
Ida Taken into station
John Field Investigation Report
King Traffic citation issued
Lincoln Parking citation issued
Mary Advised to seek legal help
Nora Accidental alarm
Ocean False alarm
Paul Services rendered
Here are some of the common ones:
14 Paul:
Clear a traffic stop or similar
8 Boy:
Unable to locate person (or address, incorrectly)
8 John:
FIO (see below) data taken on an individual
Additional Codes & Abbreviations
Some additional codes are used; they’re usually easy to remember because they’re simply abbreviations. In most cases, they’re given phonetically (e.g., “Ocean Nora” instead of “O-N”)
Ocean Nora (ON):
On the air / In service
Ocean Frank (OF):
Off the air / Signing off (“Ocean Frank”)
DK:
Intoxicated (drunk): usually they say this as “DK” instead of “Delta Kilo” as one might expect
Charlie Robert (CR):
Clear
Adam Robert (AR):
Arriving on scene (“Adam Robert”)
L20:
Out of the car, longer than 20 minutes (An “L20 report” is common; sometimes you’ll even hear of a “long L20,” which is kind of redundant)
R:
As in, “Clear with an R.” Short for “report”

FIO:
Field Intelligence Observation. Someone will often be stopped “for FIO purposes only,” meaning that they haven’t necessarily committed a crime, but that the police will take their information and enter it into a database. (BPD Rules & Procedures document [PDF] describing the FIO process.)
209A:
A reference to Chapter 209A of the Massachusetts General Laws, usually used to refer to protective restraining orders.
94C:
A similar reference to MGL, Chapter 94C, concerning controlled substances. In practice, “94C” is almost always used to reference marijuana, although it can refer to any illegal drug. (It’s not a 10-code: “10-94c” doesn’t make sense. It’s a reference to section 94c of the law.)
Go to 7 (or 9):
A request that an officer switch to Channel 7 or Channel 9, two unit-to-unit channels. Channel 9 is used by detectives; Channel 7 is used by nearly everyone.
Go up:
See above: a reference to going “up” to channel 7 (usually) or 9 (rarely)
Nova Base:
Channel 8; charged with “info requests” such as license status and registration lookups.
ABPO:
Short for “Assault and Battery on a Police Officer”
ABDW:
Short for “Assault and Battery with a Deadly Weapon”
All Out
A broadcast (preceded by a long steady tone) occurring on all channels of the BPD radio system, used for announcements that need to reach multiple channels. (Not to be confused with the “all out” on fire radio, which means something entirely different…)
BOLO:
“Be on the lookout” – what most people call an APB. Given for fresh, major crimes, like a suspect on the loose or a stolen car.
BOP:
Literally “Board of Probations,” a BOP is essentially someone’s criminal history, or “rap sheet” if this were a Hollywood movie.
Good to Go:
Indicates that the person described has cause for arrest; usually used in the context of a traffic stop. (e.g., an unmarked car may request a marked cruiser stop a suspect’s car, noting “the driver is good to go for assault.”)
Occupied Twice / Occupied Times Two:
The number of people in a car, called in at the time of a stop.
EDT
Emergency Deployment Team. Designated officers carry tactical equipment during their shifts, and are able to respond to any district in the city when the EDT is deployed. (See the BPD Rules & Procedures PDF governing EDTs, part of Rule 201 regarding Homeland Security.)
PS
Patrol Supervisor.
DS
Duty Supervisor. I’m unable to find clear documentation on their exact duties; a DS appears to outrank a PS.
Unit IDs (Callsigns)
Unit designators are usually expressed as four characters, like “Lima 211.” These are often referenced as callsigns. The first, a letter, denotes a location: each district has one, listed below. The second character denotes the type of unit, e.g. a wagon, 2-man unit, K9 unit, etc. The last two is a unique unit identifier. (Primary source: BPD Rules and Procedures, Rule 324A – Two-Way Radio and Mobile Data Terminal Procedures [PDF].
Locations
Name District Location Channel
Alpha District 1 Charleston, Downtown 2
Bravo District 2 Roxbury 3
Charlie District 3 Mattapan 3
Delta District 4 Back Bay, South End 5
Echo District 5 W. Roxbury 4
Fox District 6 S. Boston 6
Gold District 7 E. Boston 2
Harry District 11 Dorcester 6
Jake District 13 Jamaica Plain 4
Kilo District 14 Alston, Brighton 5
Lima District 18 Hyde Park 4
Mike Special Events Bureau of Field Services (BFS) —
Nova Operations (License lookups) 8
Romeo — Paid Detail —
Silver — Bureau of Administrative Services (BAS) —
Tango — Special Ops –
Victor Detective Bureau of Investigative Services (BIS) –
X-Ray Internal Affairs Bureau of Internal Investigations (BII) —
Yankee — Administration –
Unit Types
Number Meaning
1 Rapid response
2 Patrol wagon
3 Motorcycle
4 Neighborhood Services Unit
5 K9 unit
6 Neighborhood Beat Officers
7 Mounted patrol
8 Detective
9 Sergeant
A Lieutenant
B Captain
C Command
D “Other”
K Anti-crime Unit
During shift changes, or when units stay on beyond their normal times, a fifth digit is used to denote the shift. A-shift is 11:45pm to 7:30am; D-shift is 7:30am to 4pm, and F-shift is 4pm to 11:45pm.
A four-digit number is used by officers who are not “logged on,” e.g., off-duty officers or those on paid details; the number used is the one engraved on their radio.
There are some unconventional unit IDs. Peter S. from the sme2 mailing list has a compilation of them. Some that I’ve heard myself:
Yankee Charlie 2
Superintendant in Chief
Tango Charlie 1
Captain, Special Ops.
Tango Gold 1, Tango Gold 2
“Gun car” with special ops, carrying heavy weaponry

Police Scanner 10 Codes
Police Scanner 11 Codes
10-0 Caution
10-1 Reception poor
10-2 Reception good
10-3 Stop transmitting
10-4 Message received, understood
10-5 Relay message
10-6 Change channel
10-7 Out of service
10-7A Out of service, home
10-7B Out of service, personal
10-8 In service
10-9 Repeat message
10-10 Off duty
10-10A Off duty, home
10-11 Identify frequency
10-12 Visitor(s) present
10-13 Weather and road advice
10-14 Citizen w/suspect
10-15 Prisoner in custody
10-16 Pick up prisoner
10-17 Request for gasoline
10-18 Equipment exchange
10-19 Return(ing) to station
10-20 Location
10-21 Telephone
10-21A Advise home I will return at:
10-22 Disregard last assignment
10-23 Stand by
10-24 Request car-to-car transmit
10-25 Do you have contact with:
10-26 Clear
10-27 D.D.L. report
10-28 Registration request
10-29 Check for wants
10-29F Subject wanted, felony
10-29H Hazard potential from subject
10-29M Subject wanted, Misdemeanor
10-29V Vehicle wanted
10-30 Doesn't conform to regulations
10-32 Drowning
10-33 Alarm sounding, audible
10-34 Assist at office
10-35 Time check
10-36 Confidential information
10-37 Identify operator
10-39 Can () come to the radio?
10-40 Is () available for phone call?
10-42 Check the welfare of/at:
10-43 Call a doctor
10-45 Condition of patient?
10-45A Good
10-45B Serious
10-45C Critical
10-45D Dead
10-49 Proceed to:
10-50 Under influence of drugs
10-51 Drunk
10-52 Resuscitator
10-53 Man down
10-54 Possible dead body
10-55 Coroner case
10-56 Suicide
10-56A Suicide attempt
10-57 Missing person
10-59 Security check
10-60 Lock-out
10-61 Miscellaneous public service
10-62 Meet a citizen
10-62A Take a report from a citizen
10-62B Civilian standby
10-63 Prepare to copy
10-64 Found property
10-66 Suspicious person
10-67 Person calling for help
10-68 Telephone for police
10-70 Prowler
10-71 Shooting
10-72 Gun involved
10-73 How do you receive?
10-79 Bomb threat
10-80 Explosion
10-86 Any radio traffic?
10-88 Assume post
10-91 Animal
10-91A Animal, stray
10-91B Animal, noisy
10-91C Animal, injured
10-91D Animal, dead
10-91E Animal, bite
10-91G Animal, pickup
10-91J Animal, pickup collect
10-91L Animal, leash law violation
10-91V Animal, vicious
10-95 Need ID tech unit
10-97 Arrived at scene
10-98 Available to assign
Police Scanner 1-37 Codes...
Code 2 Urgent - no light or siren
Code 3 Use lights and siren
Code 4 No further assistance needed
Code 5 Stakeout
Code 6 Stay out of area
Code 7 Meal break
Code 8 Restroom break
Code 9 Summer uniform
Code 10 SWAT pre-call up
Code 11 SWAT Call up
Code 37 Subject/Property wanted
11-10 Take report
11-24 Abandoned vehicle
11-25 Traffic hazard
11-26 Abandoned bicycle
11-27 10-27 W/driver held
11-28 10-28 W/driver held
11-40 Advise if ambulance needed
11-41 Ambulance needed
11-42 No ambulance needed
11-44 Deceased person (Coroner Req'd)
11-48 Furnish transportation
11-51 Escort
11-52 Funeral detail
11-54 Suspicious vehicle
11-55 Officer being followed by auto
11-56 11-55 W/dangerous persons
11-57 Unidentified auto at assignments
11-58 Radio monitored, use phone
11-59 Intensive attention: high hazard,
business areas
11-60 Attack in high hazard area
11-65 Signal light out
11-66 Defective signal light
11-78 Aircraft accident
11-79 Accident - Ambulance sent
11-80 Accident - Major injuries
11-81 Accident - Minor injuries
11-82 Accident - No injuries
11-83 Accident - No detail
11-84 Direct traffic
11-85 Tow truck required
11-94 Pedestrian stop
11-95 Routine traffic stop
11-96 Checking suspicious vehicle
11-97 Time/security check on patrol
11-98 Meet:
11-99 Officer needs help!
Police Scanner Codes...
187 Homicide
207 Kidnapping
207A Kidnapping attempt
211 Robbery
211A Robbery alarm
211S Robbery alarm, silent
217 Assault with intent to murder
240 Assault
242 Battery
245 Assault with a deadly weapon
246 Shooting at inhabited dwelling
261 Rape
261A Attempted rape
273A Child neglect
273D Wife beating - Felony
288 Lewd conduct
311 Indecent exposure
314 Indecent exposure
374B Illegal dumping
390 Drunk
390D Drunk, unconscious
415 Disturbance
417 Person with a gun
417A Person with a knife
459 Burglary
459A Burglar alarm
459S Burglar alarm, silent
470 Forgery
480 Hit and run - Felony
481 Hit and run - Misdemeanor
484 Petty theft
487 Grand theft
488 Petty theft
502 Drunk Driving
503 Auto theft
504 Tampering with a vehicle
505 Reckless driving
507 Public nuisance
510 Speeding or racing vehicles
586 Illegal parking
594 Malicious mischief
595 Runaway car
604 Throwing missiles
647 Lewd conduct
653M Threatening phone calls
Police Scanner Codes...
Code Blue Bus/Cab in trouble
Code Red Varda Alarm activated
Code Purple Gang Activity
Medical / Fire Status Codes...
Code 10 Critical Trauma case
Code 20 Acute Trauma case
Code 30 Trauma case
Code 40 Serious case (IV started)
Code 50 Basic transport (not serious)
Code N Newsworthy event
Police Scanner Codes...
5150 Mental case
10851 Auto theft
10852 Tampering with vehicle
20001 Hit and run - Felony
20002 Hit and run - Misdemeanor
20007 Hit and run - Unattended
21958 Drunk pedestrian on roadway
22350 Speeding
22500 Illegal parking
23101 Drunk driving - injuries
23102 Drunk driving
23103 Reckless driver
23104 Reckless driver
23105 Driver under narcotics
23109 Racing
23110 Person throwing objects at
vehicles
23151 Drunk driving - injuries
23152 Drunk driver