quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:15 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Kan er nog meer gefeest worden in da club!

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:18 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:

[..]


gelukkig wel

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:19 schreef john-frusciante het volgende:

[..]

anders kun je een kat in het donker knijpen

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:16 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Totdat in het heetst van de strijd alles uitvalt

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:20 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

Daar is de darkroom voor

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 14:49 schreef MPG het volgende:
Wat een mieptopic .

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:19 schreef john-frusciante het volgende:

[..]

anders kun je een kat in het donker knijpen

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:21 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Nog een weekje, en de grootste mieper is weg. Jullie ook weer rust en kunnen jullie zonder commentaar weer zwaaien.

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:22 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:

[..]

we hebben geen kat wel 2 honden

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:21 schreef john-frusciante het volgende:

[..]

ik vind het niet zo dark hoor, mag wel wat donkerder

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:18 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:

[..]


gelukkig wel

en de FIPO

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:23 schreef john-frusciante het volgende:

[..]

poesje dan

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:23 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Je weet wat wij met FiPo's doen he ?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:21 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Nog een weekje, en de grootste mieper is weg. Jullie ook weer rust en kunnen jullie zonder commentaar weer zwaaien.

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:25 schreef JortK het volgende:
Floortje Dessing weet niet hoe het beveiligen van WiFi werkt

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:23 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Je weet wat wij met FiPo's doen he ?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:24 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Maar ik wil óók niet zwaaien. Geen gezwaai en geen gemiep.

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:24 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Maar ik wil óók niet zwaaien. Geen gezwaai en geen gemiep.

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:23 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:

[..]

ik zal nog wat meer kapotte lampen erin zetten

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:26 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

Je mag ook op vakantie hoor

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:26 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Dan zit je in dit topic verkeerd

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:30 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Betaal jij ?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:30 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Nee hoor. Ik kom hier al sinds het begin, dus dat denk ik niet .

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:25 schreef JortK het volgende:
Floortje Dessing weet niet hoe het beveiligen van WiFi werkt

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:37 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:
ben ff aan het werk, heel topic weer vol gemiept.

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:37 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Ik heb het over dit specifieke topic zie TT

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:38 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

man je hebt nog ruim 250 posts te doen

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:44 schreef Ladylike het volgende:
Mag ik nog niet weg?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:27 schreef john-frusciante het volgende:

[..]

nauw joe speeking mai langwitsh

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:43 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

zo, klaar
ik heb jullie weer gevonden.
ik had al gemiept dus nu mag ik zwaaien

[ afbeelding ]

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:44 schreef Ladylike het volgende:
Mag ik nog niet weg?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:41 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Dan moet er een andere TT komen.

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:46 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Oi!
Mot je pomper /mad ?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:44 schreef Ladylike het volgende:
Mag ik nog niet weg?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:45 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Van mij wel .

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:46 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:

[..]

hoor


LL

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:49 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

nee, we willen jou toch niet kwijt

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:50 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]


[..]


[..]

Nou GF en MPG hebben er geen moeite mee

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:51 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

je weet toch dat ik van je hou

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:51 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

je weet toch dat ik van je hou

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:53 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Niet te sentimenteel doen hoor

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:53 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

we gaan trouwen, dan mag het
Je bent gewoon jaloers

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:54 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

jij trouwt ook met iedereen

Straks past het niet meer in je sig...

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:55 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

Doet het nu al niet meer

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:56 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Ga nou maar naar huis... het is bijna 4 uur... dan ga ik ook

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:26 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

Is het nou wel of niet Floortje?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:58 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

mag nog niet

later

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:56 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Ga nou maar naar huis... het is bijna 4 uur... dan ga ik ook

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:01 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

doei doei

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:02 schreef marcb1974 het volgende:
Ja, hoi enzo

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:10 schreef Ladylike het volgende:
Vertrekkers

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:10 schreef Ladylike het volgende:
Vertrekkers

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:12 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

nog wel, tot de 13^de natuurlijk, dan niet meer

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:17 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]



'Vader vermoordt pedofiele rechter'
wat een held

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:20 schreef Fha het volgende:

[..]

Ik had liever gezien dat die klootzak in de bak belandde.. Ik gok dat dat niet prettig is om daar als (pedofiele) rechter terecht te komen

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:21 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

als het mijn kind was geweest had ik die hufter liever dood gezien dan gevangen, zeker in een corrupt land

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:23 schreef Fha het volgende:

[..]

Maar dood is zo makkelijk.. ik heb liever dat hij een zeer lange en pijnlijke lijdensweg af mag leggen dan dat hij er zo makkelijk van af komt.
Al snap ik de reactie van die vader prima, als er niemand zou zijn om mij tegen te houden was hij ook wel dood geweest inderdaad..

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:10 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:
o, ik had al weg moeten zijn.
Do svidaniya

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:23 schreef Fha het volgende:

[..]

Maar dood is zo makkelijk.. ik heb liever dat hij een zeer lange en pijnlijke lijdensweg af mag leggen dan dat hij er zo makkelijk van af komt.
Al snap ik de reactie van die vader prima, als er niemand zou zijn om mij tegen te houden was hij ook wel dood geweest inderdaad..

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:27 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

maar die lijdensweg is niet zeker, aangezien de bewijzen ineens weg waren
dood (als je het zelf doet) is dan wel zeker (en definitief!)
mja ik vermoord iedereen die op een onzedelijke manier aan mijn kleine man komt
daar wil ik zelf wel dood of lang de bak voor in draaien

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:29 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Met jou kan ik praten .

quote:

Veroordeelde rechter bekijkt kindermisbruik

MAASTRICHT - De Maastrichtse oud-rechter Fokke F., zelf veroordeeld voor kinderpornobezit, blijkt als universitair medewerker onderzoek te doen naar een mogelijke justitiële dwaling in een kindermisbruikzaak.

Een waarschijnlijk onterecht voor kindermisbruik veroordeelde man had zijn zaak eerder aangemeld bij het universitaire Project Gerede Twijfel en vreest gekleurde onderzoeksconclusies omdat juist Fokke F. zich over zijn dossier heeft gebogen. Binnenkort brengt de vroegere rechter een rapport uit dat van grote invloed kan zijn op het herzieningsverzoek in de zedenzaak.
"F. had, gezien zijn eigen verleden, het fatsoen moeten hebben om dit dossier door een ander te laten analyseren", menen betrokkenen. "F. is nota bene op hetzelfde strafrechtelijke vlak veroordeeld en kan daarom onmogelijk objectief oordelen."
Fokke F. wilde gisteren niet reageren, evenals rechtspsycholoog Peter van Koppen die de leiding heeft over Project Gerede Twijfel. Decaan A. Heringa zegt geen problemen te zien in F.'s rol in het onderzoek: "Fokke F. werkt en doceert sinds enkele jaren bij onze rechtenfaculteit. Hij bestudeert deze zaak met collega's en studenten en is op standpunten in zijn publicatie aan te spreken.
F. is uitstekend in staat objectief te oordelen. Hij is bovendien nog niet onherroepelijk veroordeeld in zijn eigen zaak, er loopt cassatie tegen het jongste vonnis." Maar volgens hoogleraar internationaal strafrecht Geert-Jan Knoops kan F.'s bemoeienis desastreuze gevolgen voor de veroordeelde hebben en een herziening in de weg staan. "Bij zulke belangrijke zaken dienen universitair onderzoekers zelf strafrechtelijk gezien uiteraard van onbesproken gedrag te zijn. De veroordeelde moet ervan uit kunnen gaan dat aan de hoogste kwaliteitseisen wordt voldaan.
Wordt straks in deze zaak daadwerkelijk een dwaling geconstateerd, dan kan het exit herzieningsverzoek zijn omdat het openbaar ministerie F. juist in een zedenzaak als partijdig zal beschouwen." Fokke F. legde in 2001 zijn functie als vicepresident bij de Maastrichtse rechtbank neer nadat de politie onder de vloer van zijn woning videobanden en cd-roms had aangetroffen

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:10 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:
o, ik had al weg moeten zijn.
Do svidaniya

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 15:16 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

IBTL

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 16:47 schreef OA het volgende:

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 17:03 schreef OA het volgende:
Dat betekent echter niet dat ik nu nog werk...

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 17:03 schreef OA het volgende:
Dat betekent echter niet dat ik nu nog werk...

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 18:17 schreef Pheno het volgende:
Je leest de posts van Fles niet

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 18:38 schreef Pheno het volgende:
Dr. Phil

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 18:38 schreef Pheno het volgende:
Dr. Phil

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 19:26 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
traveledition? Welk merk is dat dan?

Ik heb een Western DIgital Passport

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 20:07 schreef marcb1974 het volgende:
Eten besteld

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 20:23 schreef marcb1974 het volgende:
Hoi

Spareribs

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 20:31 schreef BrandX het volgende:
en wat heb jij gegeten?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 20:25 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:
BURP
eten ook weer op

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 20:55 schreef Pheno het volgende:
Zo, klaar. Nu maar zien wat het gaat worden.

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 21:23 schreef Fha het volgende:
Flessie

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 21:25 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:

[..]

Duim je nog even door voor me?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 21:17 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:

[..]

poep denk ik. Toch?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 21:41 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
filmpje

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 21:45 schreef Fha het volgende:

[..]

Anders kan ik niet slapen

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 21:45 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Zijn schaapjes tellen weer te min?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 21:20 schreef Fha het volgende:
helluh

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 21:48 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Fha .

Hoe ging je eerste werkdag?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 21:51 schreef Fha het volgende:

[..]

Haaay

Nou ik ben werkelijk helemaal kapot van de stortvloed aan nieuwe informatie.. pff!
Maar het ging wel goed Kassa geeft gelukkig wisselgeld aan dus ik hoef niet te tellen.. het scherm is gewoon heel duidelijk.. Ja wel oke
Zaterdag de hele dag

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 22:06 schreef Fha het volgende:
En nu ga ik naar bed. Met een quiche

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 22:09 schreef Pheno het volgende:
Met een quiche? Is dat voor de kat?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 22:48 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
Nijns

Ook maar niet beginnen over Windows 7 of mijn bouwvergunning

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 22:48 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
Nijns

Ook maar niet beginnen over Windows 7 of mijn bouwvergunning

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 22:57 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Heb je je creditcard al aangevraagd ?
*duikt weg

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 22:58 schreef DaMart het volgende:

[..]

En hoe gaat het met je laptop van Acer?

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 22:59 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:

[..]

Ik heb het geprobeerd met de creditcard van mn collega

die 0 euro bestedingsruimte bleek te hebben

Maar ja, nou kan ik zelf die betalingspoging niet meer annuleren om het op een andere manier te proberen

Oftewl, ik ben nu nog verder van huis

quote:

Op donderdag 22 oktober 2009 22:59 schreef OA het volgende:
Goedemo Ik ga eens naar bed.
A demain!

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 00:22 schreef marcb1974 het volgende:
Zit even films te branden

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 00:33 schreef likkebaard het volgende:
GF
alles goed?

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 00:36 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:

[..]

ja hoor prima.
kan je niet slapen of ben je aan het werken?

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 00:38 schreef likkebaard het volgende:

[..]

werken
heb de laatste tijd weinig tot geen tijd om te fokken

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 00:27 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:

[..]

dat is illegaal

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 00:43 schreef marcb1974 het volgende:

[..]

Niet als het voor eigen gebruik is

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 00:45 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:

[..]

o je hebt ze legaal gekocht

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 00:46 schreef marcb1974 het volgende:

[..]

Nee

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 00:47 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:

[..]

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 01:08 schreef marcb1974 het volgende:

[..]

Zo moeilijk is het toch niet? Downloaden van films voor eigen gebruik mag. Branden ook, verspreiden alleen niet.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 01:13 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:

[..]

sorry zit momenteel teveel met de belse wet in mijn hoofd
in belgie is het verboden staat een maximum straf op van 2 jaar

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 01:14 schreef marcb1974 het volgende:

[..]

Het is overal verboden bijna

Maar hier NOG niet

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 01:25 schreef marcb1974 het volgende:
Das hier ook wel hoor. Als bedrijf zorg je maar dat het legaal is.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 01:57 schreef marcb1974 het volgende:
Dat mag ook niet toch? Volgens mij moet je per pc een licentie hebben

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 02:07 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:
als je de goede code hebt nog wel
ik heb dus nou een schrift waar van elk programma de licentie code in staat

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 02:07 schreef goldfinger1963 het volgende:
als je de goede code hebt nog wel
ik heb dus nou een schrift waar van elk programma de licentie code in staat

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 06:50 schreef OA het volgende:
Straks weer wat stats

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 07:31 schreef Pheno het volgende:
Ohayo gozaimasu

* DaMart zwaait op goed geluk .

quote:

Top 20 in de KoffieSC-reeks op 22-10-2009

Plaats / aantal berichten / gebruiker
01. 049 Ladylike
02. 046 wel.o.k
03. 045 goldfinger1963
04. 043 Pheno
05. 037 MaleDuck
06. 025 MPG
07. 022 Fha
08. 017 marcb1974
09. 015 Dr_Flash
10. 009 OA
11. 008 vrolijke-frits
12. 008 DaMart
13. 007 john-frusciante
14. 006 BrandX
15. 002 Nijns
16. 002 JortK
17. 002 _F.U.B.A.R_
18. 002 Sjowhan

_{Reeks-statistieken!}

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 07:41 schreef DaMart het volgende:
Ik zie jullie wel niet door de dichte mist die hier hangt, maar ik wens jullie allemaal een goede morgen.

* DaMart zwaait op goed geluk .

En wie hebben gisteren naar de koffiejuffrouw gezwaaid om een nieuw bakkie te bestellen?
[..]

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 07:35 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

Kak dela?

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 07:46 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Ja, ik ben verzekerd.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 07:49 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

doorlopend toch?

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 07:41 schreef DaMart het volgende:
Ik zie jullie wel niet door de dichte mist die hier hangt, maar ik wens jullie allemaal een goede morgen.

* DaMart zwaait op goed geluk .

En wie hebben gisteren naar de koffiejuffrouw gezwaaid om een nieuw bakkie te bestellen?
[..]

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 07:43 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

AUW !!

* haalt duim van oa uit zijn oog

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:00 schreef OA het volgende:

[..]

Zie je ons wel of niet?
[..]

Wat heb ik er mee te maken?

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:00 schreef OA het volgende:

[..]

Zie je ons wel of niet?
[..]

Wat heb ik er mee te maken?

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:02 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Die wijngooierd herkende de persoon niet in de mist.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:04 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:
* MaleDuck schreeuwt goedemorgen!

iedereen zin in de laatste vrijdag van de week?

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:00 schreef OA het volgende:

[..]

Zie je ons wel of niet?
[..]

Wat heb ik er mee te maken?

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:04 schreef TJDoornbos het volgende:
* TJDoornbos pakt een bakkie koffie

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:04 schreef TJDoornbos het volgende:
* TJDoornbos pakt een bakkie koffie

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:08 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Hij voelde gewoon je aanwezigheid

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:08 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Gelukkig hebben we dat door de mist niet gezien

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:09 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Ik krijg nu mental images van odols en zo

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:10 schreef TJDoornbos het volgende:

[..]

blijkbaar is niet alleen Rotterdam in mist gehuld

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:10 schreef TJDoornbos het volgende:

[..]

blijkbaar is niet alleen Rotterdam in mist gehuld

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:17 schreef Pheno het volgende:
*kijkt naaar buiten, ziet gewoon de snelweg.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:02 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Die wijngooierd herkende de persoon niet in de mist.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:09 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Ik krijg nu mental images van odols en zo

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:24 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

"Waar het hart vol van is... "

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:00 schreef OA het volgende:

[..]

Zie je ons wel of niet?
[..]

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:24 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

"Waar het hart vol van is... "

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:26 schreef vrolijke-frits het volgende:
Werk werk werk

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:26 schreef vrolijke-frits het volgende:
Werk werk werk

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:27 schreef OA het volgende:

[..]

Idem, tot 1700

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:27 schreef OA het volgende:

[..]

Idem, tot 1700

quote:

Top 100 van dinsdag 20 oktober 2009

Plaats / aantal berichten / gebruiker
32. 102 Pheno
49. 081 goldfinger1963
91. 056 Fha

quote:

Top 100 van woensdag 21 oktober 2009

Plaats / aantal berichten / gebruiker
39. 092 Pheno
45. 087 goldfinger1963
94. 057 Ladylike

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Top 100 van donderdag 22 oktober 2009

Plaats / aantal berichten / gebruiker
40. 087 Pheno
46. 083 Ladylike
95. 056 goldfinger1963

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:31 schreef OA het volgende:

[..]


[..]


[..]

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:31 schreef OA het volgende:

[..]


[..]


[..]

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:31 schreef OA het volgende:

[..]


[..]


[..]

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:33 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Mooi, mn baas kan tevreden zijn dat ik er niet 1 keer in sta deze week

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:33 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Je bent gewoonweg vergeten

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:36 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Misschien wel, maar ik had het best druk deze week... en ik heb eindelijk weer een deadlineloze vrijdag

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:42 schreef VergaderEend het volgende:
Riep iemand vergadering!?

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:38 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

daar moeten we even over vergaderen wat we daar in het vervolg aan gaan doen.

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:55 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
Vrijdag is geen dag om te vergaderen

quote:

In de Amerikaanse staat Virginia is een man opgepakt omdat hij 's ochtends vroeg naakt naar zijn keuken liep om koffie te zetten. Een buurvrouw, die vergezeld was van haar 7-jarige zoon, zag hem op dat moment door het raam en belde de politie.

De politie is een onderzoek begonnen tegen de 29-jarige Eric Williamson op verdenking van exhibitionisme, aldus Amerikaanse media donderdag. Hij riskeert een celstraf van één jaar en 2000 dollar boete.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:04 schreef TJDoornbos het volgende:
* TJDoornbos pakt een bakkie koffie

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:14 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Is er mist dan?

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:31 schreef OA het volgende:

[..]


[..]


[..]

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:26 schreef Sjowhan het volgende:
Moggeuh

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:31 schreef MPG het volgende:
Mogge

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:28 schreef Sjowhan het volgende:
Verslapen ftl. Om 6uur gaat de wekker, gedachte van "ik blijf nog even liggen" en dan om half 8 weer de ogen openen en denken: fuck ben te laat .
Nog proberen om de bus van 08:07 te halen door hard en roekeloos te rijden met de fiets , helaas is deze al eerder langs de halte gereden zodat ik pas om 08:25 de volgende bus heb.
Daarna de trein, normaal gesproken om 08:48 vertrekken, mooi 10 minuten vertraging. Zal wel weer door de mist komen.. En dus pas om 09:15uur op kantoor

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:32 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Smog. In de randstad . Maar laat ze maar denken dat het mist is .

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:31 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Jij hier

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:36 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Ik heb hem maar gePM'ed. Iemand moet mijn stokje overnemen

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 08:24 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

"Waar het hart vol van is... "

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:14 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:

[..]

Droevig volk daar

helemaal mee eens.. het is toch triest

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:43 schreef Ladylike het volgende:
Oh ja, goede morgen iedereen

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 07:41 schreef DaMart het volgende:
Ik zie jullie wel niet door de dichte mist die hier hangt, maar ik wens jullie allemaal een goede morgen.

* DaMart zwaait op goed geluk .

En wie hebben gisteren naar de koffiejuffrouw gezwaaid om een nieuw bakkie te bestellen?
[..]

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:45 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

Ll

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:47 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

Wel.o.k

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:14 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:

[..]

Droevig volk daar

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:48 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

oh, ik vergeet helemaal te zoenen

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:43 schreef Ladylike het volgende:


Ja maar een naakte man, dat is echt eng hoor

_{helemaal mee eens.. het is toch triest}

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:49 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Oeh, dus ik moet gaan oppassen...

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:49 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Oeh, dus ik moet gaan oppassen...

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:49 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Oeh, dus ik moet gaan oppassen...

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:52 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

je hebt je stokje al doorgegeven dus geen probleem

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:53 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

Niet voor mij
Ik bel geen popo

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:55 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
Een jaar cel omdat je IN JE EIGEN HUIS in je blote kont loopt.

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:57 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

ja natuurlijk, misschien waren er wel kinderen in huis.
denk je eens in zeg dat die een blote man zien lopen.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:58 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

De vraag is, hoe weet de NSB'er het? Was die aan het gluren?

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:55 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Dat is een ander stokje. De fokstok bv. Even zoeken.

[ afbeelding ]

FOK! Stok door NL-spel #73: Oosterhörn

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:58 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

De vraag is, hoe weet de NSB'er het? Was die aan het gluren?

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:03 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

doet me denken aan deze
[ afbeelding ]
dat is de knuffel van mijn dochter.

quote:

[..]

per ongeluk zag ze het en haar zoontje ook nadat ze de koffie kop uit haar hand liet vallen die voor haar mond sloeg en met de andere hand wijzend naar de naakte buurman in zijn eigen huis 50 meter verderop gillend "o my god, a naked man"

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:07 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Pheno knuffelt met je dochter ?
[..]

.

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:07 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Pheno knuffelt met je dochter ?
[..]

.

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:11 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

[..]

Ja, dat is wel schokkend... pheno als knufffelbeerpinguin..

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:11 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Nee, de dochter knuffelt met mij.

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:15 schreef MPG het volgende:

[..]

Misschien weet deze user er meer van:
Phedo

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:15 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

ze neemt hem overal mee naar toe, ze kan niet slapen zonder.

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 09:55 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

popo
je bedoelt de smeris, de wouten, de juten, de zwaantjes (voor gf) de peuken

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:00 schreef MaleDuck het volgende:

gluurvrouw

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:23 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

popo is amerikaanse slang voor Police

Ik weet dat omdat ik zo ontzettend stoer ben en mijn vorig leven in de ghetto (watts) heb gewoond

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:24 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:

[..]

Dat weet jij dan weer he

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:23 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:

[..]

Snel! Reg die kloon

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:23 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

popo is amerikaanse slang voor Police

Ik weet dat omdat ik zo ontzettend stoer ben en mijn vorig leven in de ghetto (watts) heb gewoond

[/wazigheidmode]

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:30 schreef Gluurvrouw het volgende:

[..]

Oke

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:30 schreef Gluurvrouw het volgende:

[..]

Oke

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:33 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

tuurlijk, Smokey, Bacon Battalion, Pigs, Flat Foot, Harness Bulls, Evil Kenievel (motorpolitie), The Fuzz, Heat, Black and Whites, Bears, Stars, Pork Patrol.
wie weet er nog meer?

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:30 schreef Gluurvrouw het volgende:

[..]

Oke

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:33 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:

[..]

tuurlijk, Smokey, Bacon Battalion, Pigs, Flat Foot, Harness Bulls, Evil Kenievel (motorpolitie), The Fuzz, Heat, Black and Whites, Bears, Stars, Pork Patrol.
wie weet er nog meer?

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:35 schreef Ladylike het volgende:

[..]

alleen amerikaanse of mag ik nou ook met de britse beginnen?

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:30 schreef Gluurvrouw het volgende:

[..]

Oke

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Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:43 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
Scum is gewoon iets als "Uitschot"

Zo kan ik ook wel duuzend Nederlandse termen voor politie bedenken: Eikels, klootzakken, pennelikkers etc.

Maar dat slaat niet specifiek op de politie natuurlijk

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:46 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
En waarom zit er in Google Earth nog STEEDS geen functie "my favorite layers"??

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:45 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
Tuurlijk

quote:

Scum, used across Britain, as an insult to say that the police are lower than the criminals.

SPOILER

5-O (Five-Oh)
Slang for police officers and/or a warning that police are approaching. Derived from the television show Hawaii 5-0.[1]
Babylon
Jamaican English term for corrupt establishment systems, often applied to the police. Derived from the Rastafari movement.[2]
Bacon
Derived from Pigs : often used in the structure "I smell bacon" to warn of the approaching presence of an officer.[3]
Barney
Term coined after Barney Fife from The Andy Griffith Show.
Bear
Short for "Smokey Bear" in reference to the hats worn by some law enforcement officers similar to the ranger hat worn by "Smokey Bear". "Bear bait" is a reference to speeders, who may draw the attention of the police and allow slightly slower traffic to exceed the speed limit in their wake. "Bear in the Air" is a reference to a police chopper. "Bear in a plain brown wrapper" is a reference to an unmarked patrol car.
Berry
Originating from blueberry, referring to the blue uniform most officers wear.
Boxer briefs
A Greek slang. Refers to the police car. Because boxer briefs an the police car have indiside of them, 2 testicles.
The Big Big Big Big
Originating in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Referring to an over-inflated sense of power.
Big Blue Machine
A somewhat derisive term by smaller independent Municipal Police Services in Ontario to describe the perception the Ontario Provincial Police, or any other large regional police service in Ontario was a vast juggernaut "assimilating" (assuming policing duties and taking on the staff and resources of) smaller police services. The OPP and other services thus extend the ribbing in various jokes derived from the fictional Borg of Star Trek.
Bizzies
Common Liverpool slang term for the police, it was invented as the police were always too "busy" to help. An alternative explanation of the term is that the police are seen as "busy-bodies" i.e. that they ask too many questions.[citation needed]
Black and White
Usually refers to a police car, but also extends to the police themselves.
Blue Heelers
This is a term used in Australia and is related to a breed of dog, the Australian Cattle Dog. It reflects the personality and appearance (blue uniform) of a police officer. Its use has been popularised by the Australian police drama series Blue Heelers.[citation needed]
Blue Meanies
This is a 1960s hippie slang term for the police, it was used in the Beatles film the Yellow Submarine, although many viewers may not have realized its significance. First used during the Free Speech Movement about the Alameda County Sheriff's Office.
Bluebottle
A British term for policeman that may have derived from Cockney rhyming slang. 'Bottle' is an abbreviation of 'bottle and glass', which is rhyming slang for 'arse'. (See also Bottles).[citation needed]
Bobby
This is not now widely used in Britain, though it can occur with a mixture of affection and slight irony in the phrase "village bobby", nowadays referring to the local community police officer. The term "Bobby on the beat" is often used in politics in reference to return to more community based policing including footpatrols by one local officer (bobby) of a his own small area (beat). It is derived from Robert Peel (Bobby being the usual nickname for Robert) the founder of the Metropolitan Police and to the pay a police officer got in Peel's day; '1 bob a week'. In Britain, volunteer Auxiliary Constables are sometimes referred to as Hobby Bobbies.
Bófias (plural)
Derogatory term for police officers widely used in Portugal.
Boyden/Boydem
English (modern youth) slang term for police.
Boys in blue
A reference to the blue uniform worn by some officers.
Bulls
An American term usually used to refer to railroad police but may also indicate regular police officers. Also used in German as a widespread insult for the police officer, sometimes in conjunction with the German word for pig "Bullenschwein".
Cherry Toppers, Cherry Tops, or Cherries
Often used in reference to police cars which in some nations bear red lights on the top of the car. See Cherry top (slang).
Cop or Copper
While commonly believed to be an acronym for Constable On Patrol, the term refers to "one who captures or snatches". This word first appeared in the early 18th century, and can be matched with the word "cap", which has the same meaning and whose etymology can be traced to the Latin word 'capere'. (The word retains this meaning in other contexts: teenagers "cop a feel" on a date, and they have also been known to "cop an attitude".) Variation: Copper. It is also believed that the term Copper was the original, unshortened word, popularly believed to represent the copper badges American officers used to wear at the time of origin, but in fact probably used in Britain to mean "someone who cops" long before this.
County Brownie
A slang term for a sheriff in Elkhart County, Indiana because of their brown uniforms and cars.
County Mountie
Term for the county sheriff and deputies.
Crusher
Of unknown origin but may have come from the nickname used for the Royal Navy Regulating Branch.
Dibble or The Dibble
Arises from the police officer in the Hanna-Barbera animated programme Top Cat. Most commonly used in Manchester.
Dicks
Slang for detectives.
Do-do nutters or The Do-dos
Arises from the stereotype of police officers eating donuts.
Dogs
used in many European languages as an insulting term for police similar to pig in English
DRC or The DRC
Dirty Rotten Cop(per).
Ducks and Geese
Cockney rhyming slang for police.
Farbror Blå
Uncle Blue Swedish slang, blue due to their appearance (color of their uniform).
Feds
Usually used in the United States to refer to higher federal law enforcement agencies, especially the F.B.I.
Filth
A widespread term used in several countries by criminals, very popular in London, where it is pronounced "Filf".
(Name of city)'s Finest
Used in either admiration, or slightly derisive irony, in the United States. In New York City, the term has been adapted to other civil servants, such as "New York's Bravest" (the Fire Department), "New York's Strongest" (the Department of Sanitation), and "New York's Boldest" (the Department of Correction).
First Bunch of Idiots
Referring to the F.B.I., the federal law enforcement arm of the United States.[citation needed]
Flatfoot
A term that refers to the large amount of walking that a police officer would do, thus causing flat feet.
Flic
French slang for a policeman. Commonly used in the form les flics (sometimes, ungrammatically, les flic).
Folks or Tha Folks
Southern Louisiana, rarely used.[citation needed]
Fuzz
This North American term first appeared in the 1920s and gained popularity in the 1930s.[citation needed] This slang term may be in reference to the sound of the field radios that police commonly use. It surfaced in Britain in the 1960s. The term was used in the title Hot Fuzz, a 2007 police-comedy film.
G-Man
American slang for federal law enforcement, or "government men." Eventually used to refer to all law enforcement.
Gravel Road Cops
Royal Canadian Mounted Police "GRC" is abbreviation for "Gendarmerie Royale du Canada" which is the French name for RCMP, who often work in rural settings without pavement.
The Gaver
Cockney rhyming slang for the police - unknown origin - London.[citation needed]
Grouper Trooper
Refers to an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
The Guards
Irish term for the Garda Síochána; (Garda Síochána na hÉireann - Irish for "Guard(ians) of the Peace of Ireland").
Gumshoe
American slang term for detectives.
The Heat
American; putting the heat on someone. (Example: in the line What a field day for the heat (Stephen Stills, "For What It's Worth" from Buffalo Springfield, 1967), Stills is referring to the police.)
Heavy or Heavies
Cockney rhyming slang for the Flying Squad, from the Heavy Mob, (see also Sweeney).
Horseman
A Canadian term referring to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Variation: Mounties.
Jake
A common term used and created in New York City, New York.
John Law or Johnny Law
Used across the United States. Sometimes shortened to John or Johnny.
Johnny Hopper
Cockney rhyming slang for copper (q.v.)
Khaki Kutta
A Derogatory term used for police constables in India literally meaning Brown or Khaki Dog. Derived from the Khaki color of their uniform which resembles the color of common street dogs often found in India. This term is often used for crooked or unreasonable police men.
Law or The Law
Probably an abbreviation of the phrase "The long arm of the law" (suggesting that no matter how far they run, all criminals are eventually caught and prosecuted successfully).
Laws
A term originated in Houston, Texas.
La Madama
Italian slang for police.
Lump
A Greek slang. Refers to a police car, because of light on it (Greeek Police cars don't have light bars.
Mama (Maman in south)
Hindi (Malayalam in south) word which means uncle. Sarcastic reference to a policeman.
The Man
A derisive term popular during the 1960s and 1970s during the anti-establishment and anti-authoritarian movements. Implies that police are a tool of the powerful "man" that is trying to keep others down.
Member
Used by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to refer to fellow Mounties in place of the usual "officer" or "constable" (or equivalent) in other police forces.
Mounties
Canadian slang for Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The Mustached Pagoda
Originally coined in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A surrealist term summoning from such noted philosophers as AJ Ayer and Josiah Royce, intended as a confusing and some-what ambiguous insult.
Mr. Plod, P.C. Plod or Plodder
a British term that arose from the Noddy books by Enid Blyton, in which Mr. Plod was the village policeman. "Plod" has also commonly been used by the British police themselves, as has its (generally disparaging) female equivalent "plonk".
Narc
Abbreviated form of "Narcotics Agent"
Nickers
A uncommon British term being a pun on "knickers" (female underwear). As the term is spoken not written the silent "k" in knickers is not obvious. This relates to an officer "nicking" a suspect i.e. arresting them, and taking them to "the nick" i.e. a cell in either a prison or police station.
Old Bill
A term in use in London among other areas, inspiring the television series The Bill. The origin of this nickname is obscure; according to the Metropolitan Police themselves, there are at least 13 different explanations.
One Time
A term where its meaning is derived from where if arrested all it takes is "one time" to be put away (convicted). Mostly used on West Coast.
Paco
A derogatory Chilean term for Carabineros, the national police force of Chile. "Paco", and "tortugas ninjas" ("ninja turtles") are Chilean slang terms for any member of the Carabineros.
Pandu Hawaldar
Indian constabulary (and not officers) were recruited mostly from village areas. Pandu Ram was a common name in the villages. Hawaldar is a police sergeant.
Peeler
This also comes from Robert Peel (see 'Bobby'); it has largely disappeared in Britain, but is sometimes used in Northern Ireland, and sometimes, to refer to Peel Regional Police Service in Ontario, Canada. It is normally considered derogatory as "peeler" is a common nickname for an exotic dancer.
Penelope's
A slang word for the police term coined by the SF Bay Area rap artist E-40.
Pigs
This term was widespread during the 19th century, disappeared for a while, but reappeared during the 20th century. It became especially popular during the 1960s and 1970s in the underground hippie and anti-establishment culture.[4] It has also been used in anti-authoritarian punk and gangsta rap circles. Oz magazine showed a picture of a pig dressed as a policeman on a front cover.[5]
Plain Brown Wrapper
Most commonly used by truck drivers over the CB radio, in reference to unmarked vehicles and plainclothes police officers, usually of local or state jurisdictions.
Po-lice
Pronounced Po-Lease, a pronunciation used by African Americans in Baltimore City and other urban areas. Can be used in either both an admiring and denigrating form.
Polis
Pronounced with a long 'o' and a short 'i', a term used in Scotland.
Po-po or Po
A term used commonly by North American youth and rap artists.
Po-9
A term originating from "po-po", it is a combination of Police and the K9 unit. used mostly in the southern US.
Puerco
Mexican slang for policemen, it means pig in spanish
La Pula
Italian and Italian-American slang. Shortened form of polizia.
PC
abbreviation of the rank "Police Constable". Also used by the Ontario Provinical Police to abbreviate "Provincial Constable", Constable is used in the UK and Canada rather that "Officer"
PW
Police Woman. Sometimes considered derogatory or merely impolite.
Queen's Cowboys
Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Rashers
British slang derived from pigs.
Ratazanas (plural)
Used in Portuguese language for police officers, meaning rats.
Rez Cop
Derogatory term to describe a Police/Peace Officer employed on or for an Indian Reservation/First Nations or Tribal Police. It erroneously implies they have less value and/or authorities than "off rez" police. To self describe as a "rez cop" would be to vulgarly separate oneself from other police services
Rozzers or Rozz
A British term. To Rozz was slang for to roast in the East End of London. Although Lancashire set the first police up and the local town they concentrated their first efforts on was Rossendale, hence Rozzers
Rollers
An American term believed to have originated in the San Francisco Bay Area. Also a connection for when police car lights are turned on because they roll in circles.
Scuffers
An old British term, which came to prominence in the 1960s Merseyside-set BBC television series Z-Cars.
Scum
Used across Britain, as an insult to say that the police are lower than the criminals.
Shades
Used in Ireland, from plainclothes gardai detectives from the 70's who were recognisable as they commonly wore sunglasses. Common in Limerick.
Smokey
A term from the CB Radio fad of the 1970s. See "Bear", above.
Smurfs
Used in Greece and Poland. Because of the blue colour of police officers is like smurfs.
Snippers
An African-American term used mostly in North America.
Soggies
Australian term for officers of the Special Operations Group.
Sweeney
Cockney rhyming slang for the Flying Squad, from Sweeney Todd, inspiring the television series The Sweeney, (see also Heavy).
Swine
Comes from pig (see above).
The Thin Blue Line
Used to describe the role of the police in being the barrier between civilized society and chaos, inspiring a TV series and a documentary of the same name. This has led to policemen involved in entrapping gays being ironically described as "The Thin Blue Jeans".
, Tira : Mexican slang for police car or policeman
Tit-Heads or Tits
Rarely used derogative British term for uniformed police officers originating in the shape of traditional UK police helmets worn by patrolling officers which are or were a similar shape to a large female breast - as in the phrase (to a policeman) "take the tit off your head" meaning "relax" or "imagine you are not on duty".
Troll
A term coined in South Florida (Palm Beach County). Made famous by the song "Troll Down".
Tyre Biters
A term typically used for country police officers because of their habit of being involved with frequent car chases.
Wallopers
Mostly Commonwealth usage, from "wallop" meaning to hit or beat.
Whoop-Whoop
Used across the American South in reference to a patrol car's siren.
Woodentops
British term for uniformed police (usually derogatory and in comparison to detectives). Believed to be a reference to the 1950s children's TV series The Woodentops, declining use.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:54 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:
over treffende trap

SPOILER

5-O (Five-Oh)
Slang for police officers and/or a warning that police are approaching. Derived from the television show Hawaii 5-0.[1]
Babylon
Jamaican English term for corrupt establishment systems, often applied to the police. Derived from the Rastafari movement.[2]
Bacon
Derived from Pigs : often used in the structure "I smell bacon" to warn of the approaching presence of an officer.[3]
Barney
Term coined after Barney Fife from The Andy Griffith Show.
Bear
Short for "Smokey Bear" in reference to the hats worn by some law enforcement officers similar to the ranger hat worn by "Smokey Bear". "Bear bait" is a reference to speeders, who may draw the attention of the police and allow slightly slower traffic to exceed the speed limit in their wake. "Bear in the Air" is a reference to a police chopper. "Bear in a plain brown wrapper" is a reference to an unmarked patrol car.
Berry
Originating from blueberry, referring to the blue uniform most officers wear.
Boxer briefs
A Greek slang. Refers to the police car. Because boxer briefs an the police car have indiside of them, 2 testicles.
The Big Big Big Big
Originating in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Referring to an over-inflated sense of power.
Big Blue Machine
A somewhat derisive term by smaller independent Municipal Police Services in Ontario to describe the perception the Ontario Provincial Police, or any other large regional police service in Ontario was a vast juggernaut "assimilating" (assuming policing duties and taking on the staff and resources of) smaller police services. The OPP and other services thus extend the ribbing in various jokes derived from the fictional Borg of Star Trek.
Bizzies
Common Liverpool slang term for the police, it was invented as the police were always too "busy" to help. An alternative explanation of the term is that the police are seen as "busy-bodies" i.e. that they ask too many questions.[citation needed]
Black and White
Usually refers to a police car, but also extends to the police themselves.
Blue Heelers
This is a term used in Australia and is related to a breed of dog, the Australian Cattle Dog. It reflects the personality and appearance (blue uniform) of a police officer. Its use has been popularised by the Australian police drama series Blue Heelers.[citation needed]
Blue Meanies
This is a 1960s hippie slang term for the police, it was used in the Beatles film the Yellow Submarine, although many viewers may not have realized its significance. First used during the Free Speech Movement about the Alameda County Sheriff's Office.
Bluebottle
A British term for policeman that may have derived from Cockney rhyming slang. 'Bottle' is an abbreviation of 'bottle and glass', which is rhyming slang for 'arse'. (See also Bottles).[citation needed]
Bobby
This is not now widely used in Britain, though it can occur with a mixture of affection and slight irony in the phrase "village bobby", nowadays referring to the local community police officer. The term "Bobby on the beat" is often used in politics in reference to return to more community based policing including footpatrols by one local officer (bobby) of a his own small area (beat). It is derived from Robert Peel (Bobby being the usual nickname for Robert) the founder of the Metropolitan Police and to the pay a police officer got in Peel's day; '1 bob a week'. In Britain, volunteer Auxiliary Constables are sometimes referred to as Hobby Bobbies.
Bófias (plural)
Derogatory term for police officers widely used in Portugal.
Boyden/Boydem
English (modern youth) slang term for police.
Boys in blue
A reference to the blue uniform worn by some officers.
Bulls
An American term usually used to refer to railroad police but may also indicate regular police officers. Also used in German as a widespread insult for the police officer, sometimes in conjunction with the German word for pig "Bullenschwein".
Cherry Toppers, Cherry Tops, or Cherries
Often used in reference to police cars which in some nations bear red lights on the top of the car. See Cherry top (slang).
Cop or Copper
While commonly believed to be an acronym for Constable On Patrol, the term refers to "one who captures or snatches". This word first appeared in the early 18th century, and can be matched with the word "cap", which has the same meaning and whose etymology can be traced to the Latin word 'capere'. (The word retains this meaning in other contexts: teenagers "cop a feel" on a date, and they have also been known to "cop an attitude".) Variation: Copper. It is also believed that the term Copper was the original, unshortened word, popularly believed to represent the copper badges American officers used to wear at the time of origin, but in fact probably used in Britain to mean "someone who cops" long before this.
County Brownie
A slang term for a sheriff in Elkhart County, Indiana because of their brown uniforms and cars.
County Mountie
Term for the county sheriff and deputies.
Crusher
Of unknown origin but may have come from the nickname used for the Royal Navy Regulating Branch.
Dibble or The Dibble
Arises from the police officer in the Hanna-Barbera animated programme Top Cat. Most commonly used in Manchester.
Dicks
Slang for detectives.
Do-do nutters or The Do-dos
Arises from the stereotype of police officers eating donuts.
Dogs
used in many European languages as an insulting term for police similar to pig in English
DRC or The DRC
Dirty Rotten Cop(per).
Ducks and Geese
Cockney rhyming slang for police.
Farbror Blå
Uncle Blue Swedish slang, blue due to their appearance (color of their uniform).
Feds
Usually used in the United States to refer to higher federal law enforcement agencies, especially the F.B.I.
Filth
A widespread term used in several countries by criminals, very popular in London, where it is pronounced "Filf".
(Name of city)'s Finest
Used in either admiration, or slightly derisive irony, in the United States. In New York City, the term has been adapted to other civil servants, such as "New York's Bravest" (the Fire Department), "New York's Strongest" (the Department of Sanitation), and "New York's Boldest" (the Department of Correction).
First Bunch of Idiots
Referring to the F.B.I., the federal law enforcement arm of the United States.[citation needed]
Flatfoot
A term that refers to the large amount of walking that a police officer would do, thus causing flat feet.
Flic
French slang for a policeman. Commonly used in the form les flics (sometimes, ungrammatically, les flic).
Folks or Tha Folks
Southern Louisiana, rarely used.[citation needed]
Fuzz
This North American term first appeared in the 1920s and gained popularity in the 1930s.[citation needed] This slang term may be in reference to the sound of the field radios that police commonly use. It surfaced in Britain in the 1960s. The term was used in the title Hot Fuzz, a 2007 police-comedy film.
G-Man
American slang for federal law enforcement, or "government men." Eventually used to refer to all law enforcement.
Gravel Road Cops
Royal Canadian Mounted Police "GRC" is abbreviation for "Gendarmerie Royale du Canada" which is the French name for RCMP, who often work in rural settings without pavement.
The Gaver
Cockney rhyming slang for the police - unknown origin - London.[citation needed]
Grouper Trooper
Refers to an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
The Guards
Irish term for the Garda Síochána; (Garda Síochána na hÉireann - Irish for "Guard(ians) of the Peace of Ireland").
Gumshoe
American slang term for detectives.
The Heat
American; putting the heat on someone. (Example: in the line What a field day for the heat (Stephen Stills, "For What It's Worth" from Buffalo Springfield, 1967), Stills is referring to the police.)
Heavy or Heavies
Cockney rhyming slang for the Flying Squad, from the Heavy Mob, (see also Sweeney).
Horseman
A Canadian term referring to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Variation: Mounties.
Jake
A common term used and created in New York City, New York.
John Law or Johnny Law
Used across the United States. Sometimes shortened to John or Johnny.
Johnny Hopper
Cockney rhyming slang for copper (q.v.)
Khaki Kutta
A Derogatory term used for police constables in India literally meaning Brown or Khaki Dog. Derived from the Khaki color of their uniform which resembles the color of common street dogs often found in India. This term is often used for crooked or unreasonable police men.
Law or The Law
Probably an abbreviation of the phrase "The long arm of the law" (suggesting that no matter how far they run, all criminals are eventually caught and prosecuted successfully).
Laws
A term originated in Houston, Texas.
La Madama
Italian slang for police.
Lump
A Greek slang. Refers to a police car, because of light on it (Greeek Police cars don't have light bars.
Mama (Maman in south)
Hindi (Malayalam in south) word which means uncle. Sarcastic reference to a policeman.
The Man
A derisive term popular during the 1960s and 1970s during the anti-establishment and anti-authoritarian movements. Implies that police are a tool of the powerful "man" that is trying to keep others down.
Member
Used by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to refer to fellow Mounties in place of the usual "officer" or "constable" (or equivalent) in other police forces.
Mounties
Canadian slang for Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The Mustached Pagoda
Originally coined in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A surrealist term summoning from such noted philosophers as AJ Ayer and Josiah Royce, intended as a confusing and some-what ambiguous insult.
Mr. Plod, P.C. Plod or Plodder
a British term that arose from the Noddy books by Enid Blyton, in which Mr. Plod was the village policeman. "Plod" has also commonly been used by the British police themselves, as has its (generally disparaging) female equivalent "plonk".
Narc
Abbreviated form of "Narcotics Agent"
Nickers
A uncommon British term being a pun on "knickers" (female underwear). As the term is spoken not written the silent "k" in knickers is not obvious. This relates to an officer "nicking" a suspect i.e. arresting them, and taking them to "the nick" i.e. a cell in either a prison or police station.
Old Bill
A term in use in London among other areas, inspiring the television series The Bill. The origin of this nickname is obscure; according to the Metropolitan Police themselves, there are at least 13 different explanations.
One Time
A term where its meaning is derived from where if arrested all it takes is "one time" to be put away (convicted). Mostly used on West Coast.
Paco
A derogatory Chilean term for Carabineros, the national police force of Chile. "Paco", and "tortugas ninjas" ("ninja turtles") are Chilean slang terms for any member of the Carabineros.
Pandu Hawaldar
Indian constabulary (and not officers) were recruited mostly from village areas. Pandu Ram was a common name in the villages. Hawaldar is a police sergeant.
Peeler
This also comes from Robert Peel (see 'Bobby'); it has largely disappeared in Britain, but is sometimes used in Northern Ireland, and sometimes, to refer to Peel Regional Police Service in Ontario, Canada. It is normally considered derogatory as "peeler" is a common nickname for an exotic dancer.
Penelope's
A slang word for the police term coined by the SF Bay Area rap artist E-40.
Pigs
This term was widespread during the 19th century, disappeared for a while, but reappeared during the 20th century. It became especially popular during the 1960s and 1970s in the underground hippie and anti-establishment culture.[4] It has also been used in anti-authoritarian punk and gangsta rap circles. Oz magazine showed a picture of a pig dressed as a policeman on a front cover.[5]
Plain Brown Wrapper
Most commonly used by truck drivers over the CB radio, in reference to unmarked vehicles and plainclothes police officers, usually of local or state jurisdictions.
Po-lice
Pronounced Po-Lease, a pronunciation used by African Americans in Baltimore City and other urban areas. Can be used in either both an admiring and denigrating form.
Polis
Pronounced with a long 'o' and a short 'i', a term used in Scotland.
Po-po or Po
A term used commonly by North American youth and rap artists.
Po-9
A term originating from "po-po", it is a combination of Police and the K9 unit. used mostly in the southern US.
Puerco
Mexican slang for policemen, it means pig in spanish
La Pula
Italian and Italian-American slang. Shortened form of polizia.
PC
abbreviation of the rank "Police Constable". Also used by the Ontario Provinical Police to abbreviate "Provincial Constable", Constable is used in the UK and Canada rather that "Officer"
PW
Police Woman. Sometimes considered derogatory or merely impolite.
Queen's Cowboys
Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Rashers
British slang derived from pigs.
Ratazanas (plural)
Used in Portuguese language for police officers, meaning rats.
Rez Cop
Derogatory term to describe a Police/Peace Officer employed on or for an Indian Reservation/First Nations or Tribal Police. It erroneously implies they have less value and/or authorities than "off rez" police. To self describe as a "rez cop" would be to vulgarly separate oneself from other police services
Rozzers or Rozz
A British term. To Rozz was slang for to roast in the East End of London. Although Lancashire set the first police up and the local town they concentrated their first efforts on was Rossendale, hence Rozzers
Rollers
An American term believed to have originated in the San Francisco Bay Area. Also a connection for when police car lights are turned on because they roll in circles.
Scuffers
An old British term, which came to prominence in the 1960s Merseyside-set BBC television series Z-Cars.
Scum
Used across Britain, as an insult to say that the police are lower than the criminals.
Shades
Used in Ireland, from plainclothes gardai detectives from the 70's who were recognisable as they commonly wore sunglasses. Common in Limerick.
Smokey
A term from the CB Radio fad of the 1970s. See "Bear", above.
Smurfs
Used in Greece and Poland. Because of the blue colour of police officers is like smurfs.
Snippers
An African-American term used mostly in North America.
Soggies
Australian term for officers of the Special Operations Group.
Sweeney
Cockney rhyming slang for the Flying Squad, from Sweeney Todd, inspiring the television series The Sweeney, (see also Heavy).
Swine
Comes from pig (see above).
The Thin Blue Line
Used to describe the role of the police in being the barrier between civilized society and chaos, inspiring a TV series and a documentary of the same name. This has led to policemen involved in entrapping gays being ironically described as "The Thin Blue Jeans".
, Tira : Mexican slang for police car or policeman
Tit-Heads or Tits
Rarely used derogative British term for uniformed police officers originating in the shape of traditional UK police helmets worn by patrolling officers which are or were a similar shape to a large female breast - as in the phrase (to a policeman) "take the tit off your head" meaning "relax" or "imagine you are not on duty".
Troll
A term coined in South Florida (Palm Beach County). Made famous by the song "Troll Down".
Tyre Biters
A term typically used for country police officers because of their habit of being involved with frequent car chases.
Wallopers
Mostly Commonwealth usage, from "wallop" meaning to hit or beat.
Whoop-Whoop
Used across the American South in reference to a patrol car's siren.
Woodentops
British term for uniformed police (usually derogatory and in comparison to detectives). Believed to be a reference to the 1950s children's TV series The Woodentops, declining use.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:54 schreef wel.o.k het volgende:
over treffende trap

SPOILER

5-O (Five-Oh)
Slang for police officers and/or a warning that police are approaching. Derived from the television show Hawaii 5-0.[1]
Babylon
Jamaican English term for corrupt establishment systems, often applied to the police. Derived from the Rastafari movement.[2]
Bacon
Derived from Pigs : often used in the structure "I smell bacon" to warn of the approaching presence of an officer.[3]
Barney
Term coined after Barney Fife from The Andy Griffith Show.
Bear
Short for "Smokey Bear" in reference to the hats worn by some law enforcement officers similar to the ranger hat worn by "Smokey Bear". "Bear bait" is a reference to speeders, who may draw the attention of the police and allow slightly slower traffic to exceed the speed limit in their wake. "Bear in the Air" is a reference to a police chopper. "Bear in a plain brown wrapper" is a reference to an unmarked patrol car.
Berry
Originating from blueberry, referring to the blue uniform most officers wear.
Boxer briefs
A Greek slang. Refers to the police car. Because boxer briefs an the police car have indiside of them, 2 testicles.
The Big Big Big Big
Originating in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Referring to an over-inflated sense of power.
Big Blue Machine
A somewhat derisive term by smaller independent Municipal Police Services in Ontario to describe the perception the Ontario Provincial Police, or any other large regional police service in Ontario was a vast juggernaut "assimilating" (assuming policing duties and taking on the staff and resources of) smaller police services. The OPP and other services thus extend the ribbing in various jokes derived from the fictional Borg of Star Trek.
Bizzies
Common Liverpool slang term for the police, it was invented as the police were always too "busy" to help. An alternative explanation of the term is that the police are seen as "busy-bodies" i.e. that they ask too many questions.[citation needed]
Black and White
Usually refers to a police car, but also extends to the police themselves.
Blue Heelers
This is a term used in Australia and is related to a breed of dog, the Australian Cattle Dog. It reflects the personality and appearance (blue uniform) of a police officer. Its use has been popularised by the Australian police drama series Blue Heelers.[citation needed]
Blue Meanies
This is a 1960s hippie slang term for the police, it was used in the Beatles film the Yellow Submarine, although many viewers may not have realized its significance. First used during the Free Speech Movement about the Alameda County Sheriff's Office.
Bluebottle
A British term for policeman that may have derived from Cockney rhyming slang. 'Bottle' is an abbreviation of 'bottle and glass', which is rhyming slang for 'arse'. (See also Bottles).[citation needed]
Bobby
This is not now widely used in Britain, though it can occur with a mixture of affection and slight irony in the phrase "village bobby", nowadays referring to the local community police officer. The term "Bobby on the beat" is often used in politics in reference to return to more community based policing including footpatrols by one local officer (bobby) of a his own small area (beat). It is derived from Robert Peel (Bobby being the usual nickname for Robert) the founder of the Metropolitan Police and to the pay a police officer got in Peel's day; '1 bob a week'. In Britain, volunteer Auxiliary Constables are sometimes referred to as Hobby Bobbies.
Bófias (plural)
Derogatory term for police officers widely used in Portugal.
Boyden/Boydem
English (modern youth) slang term for police.
Boys in blue
A reference to the blue uniform worn by some officers.
Bulls
An American term usually used to refer to railroad police but may also indicate regular police officers. Also used in German as a widespread insult for the police officer, sometimes in conjunction with the German word for pig "Bullenschwein".
Cherry Toppers, Cherry Tops, or Cherries
Often used in reference to police cars which in some nations bear red lights on the top of the car. See Cherry top (slang).
Cop or Copper
While commonly believed to be an acronym for Constable On Patrol, the term refers to "one who captures or snatches". This word first appeared in the early 18th century, and can be matched with the word "cap", which has the same meaning and whose etymology can be traced to the Latin word 'capere'. (The word retains this meaning in other contexts: teenagers "cop a feel" on a date, and they have also been known to "cop an attitude".) Variation: Copper. It is also believed that the term Copper was the original, unshortened word, popularly believed to represent the copper badges American officers used to wear at the time of origin, but in fact probably used in Britain to mean "someone who cops" long before this.
County Brownie
A slang term for a sheriff in Elkhart County, Indiana because of their brown uniforms and cars.
County Mountie
Term for the county sheriff and deputies.
Crusher
Of unknown origin but may have come from the nickname used for the Royal Navy Regulating Branch.
Dibble or The Dibble
Arises from the police officer in the Hanna-Barbera animated programme Top Cat. Most commonly used in Manchester.
Dicks
Slang for detectives.
Do-do nutters or The Do-dos
Arises from the stereotype of police officers eating donuts.
Dogs
used in many European languages as an insulting term for police similar to pig in English
DRC or The DRC
Dirty Rotten Cop(per).
Ducks and Geese
Cockney rhyming slang for police.
Farbror Blå
Uncle Blue Swedish slang, blue due to their appearance (color of their uniform).
Feds
Usually used in the United States to refer to higher federal law enforcement agencies, especially the F.B.I.
Filth
A widespread term used in several countries by criminals, very popular in London, where it is pronounced "Filf".
(Name of city)'s Finest
Used in either admiration, or slightly derisive irony, in the United States. In New York City, the term has been adapted to other civil servants, such as "New York's Bravest" (the Fire Department), "New York's Strongest" (the Department of Sanitation), and "New York's Boldest" (the Department of Correction).
First Bunch of Idiots
Referring to the F.B.I., the federal law enforcement arm of the United States.[citation needed]
Flatfoot
A term that refers to the large amount of walking that a police officer would do, thus causing flat feet.
Flic
French slang for a policeman. Commonly used in the form les flics (sometimes, ungrammatically, les flic).
Folks or Tha Folks
Southern Louisiana, rarely used.[citation needed]
Fuzz
This North American term first appeared in the 1920s and gained popularity in the 1930s.[citation needed] This slang term may be in reference to the sound of the field radios that police commonly use. It surfaced in Britain in the 1960s. The term was used in the title Hot Fuzz, a 2007 police-comedy film.
G-Man
American slang for federal law enforcement, or "government men." Eventually used to refer to all law enforcement.
Gravel Road Cops
Royal Canadian Mounted Police "GRC" is abbreviation for "Gendarmerie Royale du Canada" which is the French name for RCMP, who often work in rural settings without pavement.
The Gaver
Cockney rhyming slang for the police - unknown origin - London.[citation needed]
Grouper Trooper
Refers to an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
The Guards
Irish term for the Garda Síochána; (Garda Síochána na hÉireann - Irish for "Guard(ians) of the Peace of Ireland").
Gumshoe
American slang term for detectives.
The Heat
American; putting the heat on someone. (Example: in the line What a field day for the heat (Stephen Stills, "For What It's Worth" from Buffalo Springfield, 1967), Stills is referring to the police.)
Heavy or Heavies
Cockney rhyming slang for the Flying Squad, from the Heavy Mob, (see also Sweeney).
Horseman
A Canadian term referring to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Variation: Mounties.
Jake
A common term used and created in New York City, New York.
John Law or Johnny Law
Used across the United States. Sometimes shortened to John or Johnny.
Johnny Hopper
Cockney rhyming slang for copper (q.v.)
Khaki Kutta
A Derogatory term used for police constables in India literally meaning Brown or Khaki Dog. Derived from the Khaki color of their uniform which resembles the color of common street dogs often found in India. This term is often used for crooked or unreasonable police men.
Law or The Law
Probably an abbreviation of the phrase "The long arm of the law" (suggesting that no matter how far they run, all criminals are eventually caught and prosecuted successfully).
Laws
A term originated in Houston, Texas.
La Madama
Italian slang for police.
Lump
A Greek slang. Refers to a police car, because of light on it (Greeek Police cars don't have light bars.
Mama (Maman in south)
Hindi (Malayalam in south) word which means uncle. Sarcastic reference to a policeman.
The Man
A derisive term popular during the 1960s and 1970s during the anti-establishment and anti-authoritarian movements. Implies that police are a tool of the powerful "man" that is trying to keep others down.
Member
Used by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to refer to fellow Mounties in place of the usual "officer" or "constable" (or equivalent) in other police forces.
Mounties
Canadian slang for Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The Mustached Pagoda
Originally coined in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A surrealist term summoning from such noted philosophers as AJ Ayer and Josiah Royce, intended as a confusing and some-what ambiguous insult.
Mr. Plod, P.C. Plod or Plodder
a British term that arose from the Noddy books by Enid Blyton, in which Mr. Plod was the village policeman. "Plod" has also commonly been used by the British police themselves, as has its (generally disparaging) female equivalent "plonk".
Narc
Abbreviated form of "Narcotics Agent"
Nickers
A uncommon British term being a pun on "knickers" (female underwear). As the term is spoken not written the silent "k" in knickers is not obvious. This relates to an officer "nicking" a suspect i.e. arresting them, and taking them to "the nick" i.e. a cell in either a prison or police station.
Old Bill
A term in use in London among other areas, inspiring the television series The Bill. The origin of this nickname is obscure; according to the Metropolitan Police themselves, there are at least 13 different explanations.
One Time
A term where its meaning is derived from where if arrested all it takes is "one time" to be put away (convicted). Mostly used on West Coast.
Paco
A derogatory Chilean term for Carabineros, the national police force of Chile. "Paco", and "tortugas ninjas" ("ninja turtles") are Chilean slang terms for any member of the Carabineros.
Pandu Hawaldar
Indian constabulary (and not officers) were recruited mostly from village areas. Pandu Ram was a common name in the villages. Hawaldar is a police sergeant.
Peeler
This also comes from Robert Peel (see 'Bobby'); it has largely disappeared in Britain, but is sometimes used in Northern Ireland, and sometimes, to refer to Peel Regional Police Service in Ontario, Canada. It is normally considered derogatory as "peeler" is a common nickname for an exotic dancer.
Penelope's
A slang word for the police term coined by the SF Bay Area rap artist E-40.
Pigs
This term was widespread during the 19th century, disappeared for a while, but reappeared during the 20th century. It became especially popular during the 1960s and 1970s in the underground hippie and anti-establishment culture.[4] It has also been used in anti-authoritarian punk and gangsta rap circles. Oz magazine showed a picture of a pig dressed as a policeman on a front cover.[5]
Plain Brown Wrapper
Most commonly used by truck drivers over the CB radio, in reference to unmarked vehicles and plainclothes police officers, usually of local or state jurisdictions.
Po-lice
Pronounced Po-Lease, a pronunciation used by African Americans in Baltimore City and other urban areas. Can be used in either both an admiring and denigrating form.
Polis
Pronounced with a long 'o' and a short 'i', a term used in Scotland.
Po-po or Po
A term used commonly by North American youth and rap artists.
Po-9
A term originating from "po-po", it is a combination of Police and the K9 unit. used mostly in the southern US.
Puerco
Mexican slang for policemen, it means pig in spanish
La Pula
Italian and Italian-American slang. Shortened form of polizia.
PC
abbreviation of the rank "Police Constable". Also used by the Ontario Provinical Police to abbreviate "Provincial Constable", Constable is used in the UK and Canada rather that "Officer"
PW
Police Woman. Sometimes considered derogatory or merely impolite.
Queen's Cowboys
Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Rashers
British slang derived from pigs.
Ratazanas (plural)
Used in Portuguese language for police officers, meaning rats.
Rez Cop
Derogatory term to describe a Police/Peace Officer employed on or for an Indian Reservation/First Nations or Tribal Police. It erroneously implies they have less value and/or authorities than "off rez" police. To self describe as a "rez cop" would be to vulgarly separate oneself from other police services
Rozzers or Rozz
A British term. To Rozz was slang for to roast in the East End of London. Although Lancashire set the first police up and the local town they concentrated their first efforts on was Rossendale, hence Rozzers
Rollers
An American term believed to have originated in the San Francisco Bay Area. Also a connection for when police car lights are turned on because they roll in circles.
Scuffers
An old British term, which came to prominence in the 1960s Merseyside-set BBC television series Z-Cars.
Scum
Used across Britain, as an insult to say that the police are lower than the criminals.
Shades
Used in Ireland, from plainclothes gardai detectives from the 70's who were recognisable as they commonly wore sunglasses. Common in Limerick.
Smokey
A term from the CB Radio fad of the 1970s. See "Bear", above.
Smurfs
Used in Greece and Poland. Because of the blue colour of police officers is like smurfs.
Snippers
An African-American term used mostly in North America.
Soggies
Australian term for officers of the Special Operations Group.
Sweeney
Cockney rhyming slang for the Flying Squad, from Sweeney Todd, inspiring the television series The Sweeney, (see also Heavy).
Swine
Comes from pig (see above).
The Thin Blue Line
Used to describe the role of the police in being the barrier between civilized society and chaos, inspiring a TV series and a documentary of the same name. This has led to policemen involved in entrapping gays being ironically described as "The Thin Blue Jeans".
, Tira : Mexican slang for police car or policeman
Tit-Heads or Tits
Rarely used derogative British term for uniformed police officers originating in the shape of traditional UK police helmets worn by patrolling officers which are or were a similar shape to a large female breast - as in the phrase (to a policeman) "take the tit off your head" meaning "relax" or "imagine you are not on duty".
Troll
A term coined in South Florida (Palm Beach County). Made famous by the song "Troll Down".
Tyre Biters
A term typically used for country police officers because of their habit of being involved with frequent car chases.
Wallopers
Mostly Commonwealth usage, from "wallop" meaning to hit or beat.
Whoop-Whoop
Used across the American South in reference to a patrol car's siren.
Woodentops
British term for uniformed police (usually derogatory and in comparison to detectives). Believed to be a reference to the 1950s children's TV series The Woodentops, declining use.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:58 schreef Pheno het volgende:

[..]

Kom, gaan we deze allemaal quoten.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:59 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
Het zal je levenswerk maar zijn

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 11:00 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:

[..]

Kom. Nee.

quote:

Op vrijdag 23 oktober 2009 10:59 schreef Dr_Flash het volgende:
Het zal je levenswerk maar zijn