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If the job is too dangerous for them, or they are too afraid to do it, I would suggest them getting another job. A police officer doesn’t even make it into the top 10 list of dangerous jobs.
I have 3m crystalline on all my cars, just finished having it installed on my wife’s new Tesla (ouch, that was expensive having to include the glass roof), and I can attest to this product working well. I went the cost effective route with my kids cars on a lower end I bought them with a lower end 3m tine and there is a noticeable difference with heat reduction. Worth every penny.
At what point did you decide that you would make up your own narrative of what I said and completely ignore what I wrote. No where did I say defund the police except your brain apparently. I just stated statistics and the fact that if someone thinks their job is too dangerous and they act based on that fear, maybe they need a new job where fear won’t dictate their actions.
without getting political on this thread, i do want to mention one thing here. we have several law enforcement come to our shop wanting their windows tinted on tbeir personal vehicle. when i explain to them that california law doesnt allow tint on the front windows, and they can be ticketed, they simply state that they are a cop and they arent worried about it. next time anyone is at a courthouse in ca, go to the employee parking lot and see how many "government employees" have their windows tinted. if a law is set in place, it should apply to the residents as a whole, and not be an exception for those who have the ability to write it off or have their plates registered as private or to a dept. i understand the safety aspect of dark tint, but in ca your back windows can be as dark as you want. as an officer walking up to a car, does it make any difference if the fronts are dark? you cant see in the back and thats usually how an officer approaches isnt it? from the rear of the vehicle? other states front tint can be as dark as you want. you will always hear a story about a cop trying to approach a vehicle and having an "incident" but how often does it occur? im not going to argue that fact, because it does happen, im arguing the fact that several law enforcement/govt employees, think they are above this law. while this may be a small infraction and not worth the time i spent posting it, i think its still worth noting.
