Explain your suggestion, in detail: Allow internal locking inside police vehicles.
Explain why the suggestion should be implemented: Because it is realistic. It would be used to keep bad guys from getting out when detained in the back.
Realistically speaking, an officer should be able to lock the door from the inside of his car, like many, modern day, non-government vehicles can. The vehicle could serve as a temporary "holding cell" for the prisoner whilst an officer deals with something else nearby. This could also mean people can lockpick the vehicle and turn off the lock to allow their friends out of the backs of cop cars.
+Support
(May 11, 2018, 12:31 PM)Kvatch Wrote: [ -> ]Realistically speaking, an officer should be able to lock the door from the inside of his car, like many, modern day, non-government vehicles can. The vehicle could serve as a temporary "holding cell" for the prisoner whilst an officer deals with something else nearby. This could also mean people can lockpick the vehicle and turn off the lock to allow their friends out of the backs of cop cars.
+Support
(May 11, 2018, 12:31 PM)Kvatch Wrote: [ -> ]Realistically speaking, an officer should be able to lock the door from the inside of his car, like many, modern day, non-government vehicles can. The vehicle could serve as a temporary "holding cell" for the prisoner whilst an officer deals with something else nearby. This could also mean people can lockpick the vehicle and turn off the lock to allow their friends out of the backs of cop cars.
+Support
(May 11, 2018, 12:31 PM)Kvatch Wrote: [ -> ]Realistically speaking, an officer should be able to lock the door from the inside of his car, like many, modern day, non-government vehicles can. The vehicle could serve as a temporary "holding cell" for the prisoner whilst an officer deals with something else nearby. This could also mean people can lockpick the vehicle and turn off the lock to allow their friends out of the backs of cop cars.
+Support
(May 11, 2018, 12:31 PM)Kvatch Wrote: [ -> ]Realistically speaking, an officer should be able to lock the door from the inside of his car, like many, modern day, non-government vehicles can. The vehicle could serve as a temporary "holding cell" for the prisoner whilst an officer deals with something else nearby. This could also mean people can lockpick the vehicle and turn off the lock to allow their friends out of the backs of cop cars.
+Support
(May 11, 2018, 12:31 PM)Kvatch Wrote: [ -> ]Realistically speaking, an officer should be able to lock the door from the inside of his car, like many, modern day, non-government vehicles can. The vehicle could serve as a temporary "holding cell" for the prisoner whilst an officer deals with something else nearby. This could also mean people can lockpick the vehicle and turn off the lock to allow their friends out of the backs of cop cars.
+Support
bloody hell are we all just quoting kvatch here or
+Support
Why stop with only police vehicles?