Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband is a manassas city police officer. He does not want to live in manassas, shop in manassas, eat in manassas or BE in manassas other than the hours he is at work. It is definitely THAT bad. Try Bristow, Gainesville or Warrenton. Especially the last-much more bang for your buck. But the commute can be brutal.
That's awful. Police officers should live in the areas they police. It would likely lead to a lot less friction. That's what community policing emphasizes.
Police officers that I know prefer not to live where they work as to cut down on the chance of running into someone that they arrested while out with their families. Keeping work/life separate. Let's say you arrest someone who is displeased with you for doing so. If you live in the same community and they see you out with your family they all of a sudden know who your wife/husband/kids are and what they look like. That could be unsafe.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband is a manassas city police officer. He does not want to live in manassas, shop in manassas, eat in manassas or BE in manassas other than the hours he is at work. It is definitely THAT bad. Try Bristow, Gainesville or Warrenton. Especially the last-much more bang for your buck. But the commute can be brutal.
That's awful. Police officers should live in the areas they police. It would likely lead to a lot less friction. That's what community policing emphasizes.
Police officers that I know prefer not to live where they work as to cut down on the chance of running into someone that they arrested while out with their families. Keeping work/life separate. Let's say you arrest someone who is displeased with you for doing so. If you live in the same community and they see you out with your family they all of a sudden know who your wife/husband/kids are and what they look like. That could be unsafe.
That is not the basis of community policing. You can always find out where anyone lives. It is not hard.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about Aldie
There are two Aldies in Manassas. The one on Liberia is a bit cleaner and nicer than the one on Sudley, IMO. I'm not that big a fan of Aldie, but I know a lot of people like it. I do shop there now and then. I'm the PP who lives in Manassas.
Anonymous wrote:What about Aldie
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband is a manassas city police officer. He does not want to live in manassas, shop in manassas, eat in manassas or BE in manassas other than the hours he is at work. It is definitely THAT bad. Try Bristow, Gainesville or Warrenton. Especially the last-much more bang for your buck. But the commute can be brutal.
That's awful. Police officers should live in the areas they police. It would likely lead to a lot less friction. That's what community policing emphasizes.
Police officers that I know prefer not to live where they work as to cut down on the chance of running into someone that they arrested while out with their families. Keeping work/life separate. Let's say you arrest someone who is displeased with you for doing so. If you live in the same community and they see you out with your family they all of a sudden know who your wife/husband/kids are and what they look like. That could be unsafe.
Anonymous wrote:http://www.mrishomes.com/homes-for-sale/8236-CARRLEIGH-PKWY-87-SPRINGFIELD-VA-22152-182887010
I don't know if this is still available, but this is an EXCELLENT area. Top schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband is a manassas city police officer. He does not want to live in manassas, shop in manassas, eat in manassas or BE in manassas other than the hours he is at work. It is definitely THAT bad. Try Bristow, Gainesville or Warrenton. Especially the last-much more bang for your buck. But the commute can be brutal.
That's awful. Police officers should live in the areas they police. It would likely lead to a lot less friction. That's what community policing emphasizes.
Police officers that I know prefer not to live where they work as to cut down on the chance of running into someone that they arrested while out with their families. Keeping work/life separate. Let's say you arrest someone who is displeased with you for doing so. If you live in the same community and they see you out with your family they all of a sudden know who your wife/husband/kids are and what they look like. That could be unsafe.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband is a manassas city police officer. He does not want to live in manassas, shop in manassas, eat in manassas or BE in manassas other than the hours he is at work. It is definitely THAT bad. Try Bristow, Gainesville or Warrenton. Especially the last-much more bang for your buck. But the commute can be brutal.
That's awful. Police officers should live in the areas they police. It would likely lead to a lot less friction. That's what community policing emphasizes.