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Steve Pomper is a police officer
and writer living in the Pacific
Northwest. His articles have
appeared in American
Iron Magazine, the Seattle Police
Officer's Guild: The Guardian,
AmericanDaily.com,
TheWashingtonDispatch.com,
as well as other webzines. Steve is
also an "Expert" author at,
Ezinearticles.com.
Steve's new book is written for
motorists who want to know how to
behave if they get stopped by a cop
for a traffic violation, that may
improve their chances of getting a
warning. Or to at least make them
less likely to talk, or act,
themselves into a citation. Is There
a Problem, Officer? A Cop's Inside
Scoop on Avoiding Traffic
Tickets,The Lyons Press, is now
available.
Steve has completed his novel,"Two Up," a crime drama, with a
backdrop of the biker lifestyle and custom motorcycle building adds
an interesting hue to the story.
Steve is also busy (between 911 calls) working on two other novels,
"Shadow Badges," and "Sleep Realm," both metaphysical
action/adventures.
Steve enjoys riding his Harley as a member of an international Police
Officer/Firefighter motorcycle club for which he serves his Seattle
Chapter as Secretary and the club's Western Territory as a Sgt @
Arms.
Valuable Information for Anyone who Drives, Rides, or Walks / Cop
Teaches Drivers How to Avoid, Avoidable, Traffic Tickets.
“Drivers often Talk themselves Into Traffic Tickets!”
It’s sad when drivers try to whine their way out of tickets they
deserve,
but it’s tragic when drivers talk officers into writing tickets they
initially
intended as warnings.
Finally! An active duty police officer gives the scoop on how to avoid
saying and doing those things virtually guaranteed to irritate an
officer right out of a warning mood and into giving you ticket.
Learn:
When pulled over, it's not time to debate it.
Don’t mistake officer safety for officer rudeness.
Don’t take being stopped personally. It’s not about who you are;
it's about what you did.
The phrase that almost guarantees you'll get a ticket.
Veteran Seattle police officer and author Steve Pomper will give
drivers tips on how to behave during a traffic stop that may increase
their chances of getting a friendly warning rather than a costly
citation. To contact Steve for an interview email
stevepomper@stevepomper.com, or phone: 206-579-2824.