Most of the time your first day on a new job is a rush and a hurry of trying to get things done on time. But today was different for me, I got to go on the highway nearly in the middle of nowhere and sit and wait for a car to come along speeding. It is a job that all police officers wish for and to get this particular job on your first day in the police car is really something special. I had been on the highway for about 2 hours whilst spending the time on my phone watching the funniest moments of the X-factor auditions. I looked up from my phone in time to see a car coming past, at a moderate speed but with his indicator on. I looked around and just as I thought, there were no streets to turn off on nearby. I watched it for a bit longer …show more content…
“Did you hear my siren?” I replied slowly. Silence took over again and there was a long pause before the dad hesitantly nodded. “Then why didn’t you pull over?” I asked again now getting a bit restless. A little pause, then, “I’m not sure.” He replied. I sighed, “K, but make sure you pull over quicker in the future.” He nodded again. I thought that my first pull over would be as exciting as my day so far, but really it is the opposite. Or at least with this person. “Is this your car?” I asked him studying the car. “Yes.” The dad replied sternly. “Right, do you know why I am pulling you over?” I asked him slowly. The man’s wife looked at me through the window and gave me an extremely suspicious smile whilst chewing her nails. The dad shook his head and replied by simply saying, “No.” I was surprised with his response and replied by saying “You really have no idea?” The dad shook his head again. I really couldn’t believe that he had no idea that his indicator was on. I looked into the back of the car to see the children and see their facial expressions to see if they knew what was going on. A semi-trailer thundered past, leaving a trail of dust and gravel behind it. My fake seriousness was killing me now, only one more time I thought to …show more content…
Why didn’t I pick that up! Now I was angry at everything, the world and everything in it… and me. I couldn’t help punching the dashboard of the police car so hard that a cracked appeared through the black plastic it was built on. Great, just great! Now I’ve done it. I let highly wanted criminals go right through the palm of my hand and have practically broken the dashboard of a police car that belongs to the New South Wales police. If I don’t get fired for what I have done today, I wouldn’t get fired for setting the police building on fire! The anger kept going through me until I realized that if I do end up getting these criminals everything (nearly) might be relatively okay. So, I continued going up the highway at full speed passing small dirt tracks that lead into the paddock on the right side of the road. I had a second thought about going up them, but I decided that at the speed they were going in their car they wouldn’t have had time to turn off onto one of those roads. After a bit of hesitation, I got out my radio in the car and radioed headquarters. I gave a very brief description of what had happened so far and I explained what was happening now. My boss, Dave said that he would send backup and some more police cars to help me track down and find the runaway
my Dad stated interrupting my giddiness. “Oh trust me we know…” Devilin said quietly from the back seat. The car slowly came to a stop and we jumped out of the car. “Ok I have an idea…
He was sitting on the right rear side of the patrol car. The man was calm at this time and I asked him how he was doing. The male replied, “Not too good. I’m in a place I don’t need to be.” I asked him if he was going to be calm when he gets out of the patrol car.
In Tobias Wolff's short story "Powder," the narrator's perspective is on the son, and we know everything about how he thinks and feels, yet we are trying to learn what the father is thinking by just his actions and words. As they leave the lodge, we know that they have to get home in time for dinner and how the father has messed up in the past. They reach the road seeing a barricade on it and an officer standing by it explaining what happened. "My father sat with both hands on the wheel, rubbing the wood with his thumbs. He looked at the barricade for a long time.
When he was on his way to pick up the boys he became distracted and lost focus of where and how fast he was driving. All of a sudden he was headed head long into oncoming traffic so he jerked his wheel to the right. When he did that he avoided the oncoming traffic, but sent himself flying off of the road into a tree. Junior was okay, but the car definitely was not. He just knew his father was going to be furious with him, but how was not sure if he cared anymore.
His mom assures him that it is just someone that is lost and to continue getting ready because he has a field trip to the greenhouses. Tyler gets ready and leaves his house just in enough time to get to the school before the bus leaves. His dad pulls out behind him and then the black car afterwards. Tyler calls his dad and says, “Dad the black car is behind you” his dad replies “Son don’t worry about it, go before you're late.”
With anger and adrenaline rushing through my body, I ran off the bus to the help the boy. A lady called the police, and the boy was taken to the hospital. While walking with a friend that same day, I saw the police, and they asked us if we witnessed the incident. Disregarding my friend’s quietude, I proceeded to tell the policemen
The first day of anything is always going to be hard, that’s just the hard truth. In the short narrative “First Day” by Robert E. Murphy, the struggles of a first day are shown through the eyes of a medical student. Murphy used amplification, pacing, and tone to explore the struggles of a medical student first day at the clinic. Murphy uses amplification in order to show how over enthusiastic the student is to start their first day at the medical clinic. Amplification is when sentences are enriched with excess information in order to increase the worth of the sentence.
I was going through boxes looking for something, anything that would help me finish this project. My teacher just handed out an essay that we have to do on the history of a family member . My Dad told me if we have anything it would be in the trunk upstairs, but there were only trinkets in the trunk. I resorted to scavenging through the boxes in the attic. I gave up after finding nothing except a picture of some man sitting on a pony.
Both parents were talking about the new baby and how long it would take Mary to give birth. Both have gotten into an argument, as the argument progressed Jennette's mother stepped on the brakes and got out the car running, Jennette narrates, “Dad stopped
Hey," he said. He winked and pointed his finger at me. " Have I ever let you down?" He started chuckling because he knew there was only one way I could ever answer that question. I just smiled.
The smell of the onion and carrot soup from today lingers in the air. Bread crumbs litter the floor like sand on a beach. I always stay late in the evening to help clean up. As usual, Henry Watkins takes the longest to let the soup move down his throat to his hungry stomach. He was one of the firsts to start eating dinner here.
My face turned red as a tomato. I opened my door as told the supervisor. She ran and found an officer to jump my car. I was so embarrassed! We finally got the car up and running!
At this point the entire neighborhood was uneasy and curious. As they began to wrap up and leave I noticed my husband becoming a little anxious, so I asked him, “Are you alright?” he replied, “Yes, I’m just glad the police are gone.” As daylight began to fade and night started to set in a couple of my friends came to visit me, and we were seating, conversing and watching TV, when we heard a loud knock on the door. Before I could make it to the door I heard another loud knock followed by a shout saying, “POLICE OPEN THE DOOR!”
He kind of acted surprised that I would ask such a thing. I asked him if I could ever drive, anything not just his truck. Lukas responded with
**** “Start you piece of shit, start!” I yell at the satellite navigation, whilst sitting in our beaten up car. The haste of running out of the house and jumping in here has caused an overpowering head rush, one that I cannot seems to shift. Luckily I feel fit to drive despite what he done to my beer. I must have slept the worst effects of it off.