ERMC improper enforcement practices |
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| Comments (7) |
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R. Parker in Douglasville, Georgia 49 months ago |
I have a problem with ERMC applying improper enforcement or selective enforcement of detainments and arrests. I was wondering if I have been the only one who cares about this practice? |
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unknown in Greensboro, North Carolina 48 months ago |
R. Parker in Douglasville, Georgia said: I have a problem with ERMC applying improper enforcement or selective enforcement of detainments and arrests. I was wondering if I have been the only one who cares about this practice? Check out this link, some names might be helpful in your research. www.indeed.com/forum/job/security-officer/05390c183c137e19777e4403 |
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James in Concord, North Carolina 48 months ago |
R. Parker in Douglasville, Georgia said: I have a problem with ERMC applying improper enforcement or selective enforcement of detainments and arrests. I was wondering if I have been the only one who cares about this practice? As a corporal with ERMC security at a local mall, I can tell you that the law in NC does not grant arrest powers to security personnel. Even if it did, ERMC would not. In fact, security training with ERMC is minimal. Any training an officer wants has to be arranged and paid for by him or herself. That's because A) ERMC is a cheap contract company, B) ERMC is run by penny-pinchers who care only about lining their own pockets, and C) ERMC is very, VERY new to the security industry. |
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Former ERMC Officer in Orlando, Florida 46 months ago |
As a former ERMC officer in the Southeast Tennessee area I agree with James that even if it was "lawful" for security officers to "make arrests" ERMC still most likely wouldn't. At the mall I worked at we always used the local police officers who were working off-duty overtime to handle any arrests or detainments that were needed. Even if a customer was being banned from the property a local law enforcement officer had to co-sign the paperwork with a security representative. It's possible that R. Parker might have been refering to the YEP (Youth Escort Policy Enforcement). At the mall I worked at youth were not "escorted" to the security office as some other posters have stated. Rather we dealt with the issue right out in front of the other guests (i.e. with plenty of witnesses and camera coverage). |
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tbrownvincent in East Saint Louis, Illinois 4 months ago |
I WOULD LIKE TO BECOME AMALL SECURITY IHAVE DONE SOME SECURITY WORK BEFORE |
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Former/ WOMAN in Irving, Texas 1 month ago |
THEY LET FELONS WORK IN TERMINAL D AT DFW AIRPORT WITH OUT GOING THROUGH TSA I HAD TO SIT BACK THERE WITH A FELON WHO WAS CHARGED FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER. THEY NEED TO WORRY ABOUT THE SECURITY OF THE PEOPLE. THEY ARE ON THE SECURED SIDE. SCARES ME !!!!!! |
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Former/ WOMAN in Irving, Texas 1 month ago |
THEY HIRE CONVICTED FELONS THROUGH A NOT JUDGING BUT I AM THE ONLY WOMAN ON THAT SHIFT I HAD TO SIT WITH A MAN WHO WAS CONVICTED FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER SCARY OH YEAH!!!!!!!! THEN I TOLD THEM HOSTILE EVIORMENT SO I END UP FIRED NEVER MISSED A DAY OR BEEN LATE AND DON'T TRUST NO ONE...... THEY HIRE THROUGH A TEMP AGENCY WHEN REGULAR WORKERS DON'T SHOW THEY DO NOT GO TROUGH TSA OR ARE THEY EVEN CHECKED FOR ANYTHING SCARY HUH? |
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