From handcuffs to fingerprints to arrest cells

Three boys and five girls visited the Kirchner police on Thursday as part of the children’s holiday program organized by the Juggernauts. Commissioner Arcane Adler not only patiently answered all the questions but also led the way through the entire watch.

True to the motto “The police – your friend and helper”, the children have looked around on the Kirchner area and received by Commissioner Arcane Adler insight into the police work. She patiently answered children’s questions like “Is your gun loaded, how many cells are there, and are there any in there, or are there police dogs next to police dogs?” In any case, the thirst for knowledge of the small participants seemed almost inexhaustible.

The patrol car is well received

The children could truly immerse themselves in the world of police equipment when Adler showed them the outfit of their uniform. The ten to eleven-year-old participants were even allowed to slip into a safety vest with reflective tapes and touch a baton or handcuffs. The two officers Rainier Grubber and Martin Buffer explained what a fingerprint is all about and how photos are made to register individuals. The children were even allowed to take action themselves and press their thumbs into the printing ink. On top, there was a personal photo for everyone. Subsequently, the officer showed and explained the detention cells of the Kirchner police station before the children visited a patrol car. Prompt came here the question: “How much horsepower does he have?”. A question that Adler could not answer immediately. She assured to clarify matters so important from the mouths of children. One of the girls stated: “So the seats here are very comfortable”. Of course, to visit the emergency vehicle also quite to the delight of the participants, the switching on of the blue light and the “Tatamis”.

Many aspiring police officers

“The main thing of the action for me is to make it clear to the children that they can come to us at any time and that there is always someone here to help them,” said the High Commissioner. She explained, “I am always happy when girls and boys come to us who are interested in our work.” When asked, “Who would like to go to the police later?”, There were many finger-covered hands. Simon Bauer, enthusiastic “K11” or “Alarm for Cobra 11” series fan explained: “I do not know if I’m going to the police or the fire department or would rather be a cross-rider”.

 

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