Atomic Taco wrote:
Have you tried doing any public records requests? I got one back from the Port of Seattle about the trunked system, it wasn't complete (missing all the PD/FD, among other things), but they were forthcoming with the rest of the information.
well I have a lot of contacts in LEO and after that its mostly just free time, I have contacts in KCSO SPD Snoqualmie, Bellevue and Redmond - but the issue with Snoq Bel Red is the data is in print format (meaning a huge book) and I just haven't had time yet to convert. SPD and KC have converted there stuff to PDF so that is why its already up (also I listen to them more) but with a 50+ hour job and a ton of other hobbies....
So after that I am looking for help from others to make public request for info. it comes down to time. I don't have time or a driver to request that data from far out agencies like snoCounty that I cant listen to but I do want to try and make a list for others to use, go to the county office buy stamps etc... eventually I will create pages with full data in the document but its just time - which Im looking for help from the community to speed up and help everyone.
Hook up the info from the port if you got anything that fits into this data. I will put it in.
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Yea, I've noticed even information on this site is in-accurate in regards to unit numbers. This site says Boy units are Brier. Which may be the case for that talk group that brier units are on, but SCSO south units are also Boy units aswell.
I'm surprised that the 10 codes manual for SCSCO isn't on the internet anywhere, you would think somebody woulda posted it by now. It shouldn't be more than a public records request away. Although because of 9/11 it might not be the case anymore.
I hope I have corrected some of the unit numbers in Seattle and KC SCSO is far out for me to pick up and I dont know the area that well - so I am looking to the community to help out so there is a more up-to date and accurate information.
As for 10 codes the Department of homeland security has set forth a statement that they must be gone to help with inter-agency communication. and DHS was only around since 9/11 so that is when about people stop using them (or start stop using them) as for the public record for example there are still codes that departments consider "not public data" its normally not hard to figure out. things that would cause panic or security issues they might obfuscate like bomb threats etc.