If the local agency doesn't have an agreement in place, the consent of the local agency doesn't exist...TITLE 40 > SUBTITLE I > CHAPTER 13 > § 1315
§ 1315. Law enforcement authority of Secretary of Homeland Security for protection of public property
d) Details.—
(1) Requests of agencies.
(2) Applicability of regulations.
(3) Facilities and services of other agencies.— When the Secretary determines it to be economical and in the public interest, the Secretary may utilize the facilities and services of Federal, State, and local law enforcement agencies, with the consent of the agencies.
Search found 2 matches
- Tue Aug 21, 2007 9:31 am
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Post Office Carry
- Replies: 74
- Views: 11951
Photoman, this is an important part of what you and TXInvestigator have been discussing. I think the part that you've been overlooking is the last clause of 40USC1315(d)(3), which I have highlighted...
- Mon Aug 20, 2007 2:46 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Post Office Carry
- Replies: 74
- Views: 11951
Not really:shaggydog wrote:Is it not a fact that, in order to be disgruntled one must FIRST be gruntled? (Hoo boy! This is gonna start a snowball)Reloader wrote:If i understand the situation now, the PO is only hiring PRE-gruntled employees...
From this, we might surmise that disgruntled means that you have been denied the right to grumble & complain.Disgruntled
Main Entry: dis·grun·tle
Pronunciation: dis-'gr&n-t&l
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): dis·grun·tled; dis·grun·tling /-'gr&nt-li[ng], -'gr&n-t&l-i[ng]/
Etymology: dis- + gruntle to grumble, from Middle English gruntlen, frequentative of grunten to grunt
Date: 1682
: to make ill-humored or discontented -- usually used as a participial adjective <they were a very disgruntled crew -- Flannery O'Connor>
- dis·grun·tle·ment /-t&l-m&nt/ noun
On the other hand, gruntled has entered common colloquial usage as being happy or contented, so I supposed from a purely colloquial usage, that may be so...