We have suspended fingerprinting, VIN verifications, and other non-essential services, as well as closed our lobby and community room to the general public. We are ALWAYS available by phone, and will still respond to emergency situations.
Congratulations to BC Stephen Marsar, working his final tour after 35 years of service to the City of New York. Chief Marsar began his career as a Firefighter in Engine16/Ladder7, before promoting to Lieutenant (Ladder 11), and Captain (Engine 8/Ladder 2). In 2016, Stephen promoted to Battalion Chief, finding his home in the 6th Battalion in 2019. Congratulations Chief on an extraordinary career!
8-89 Hoorah! As of today, I’ve proudly worn this badge for 35 years, and I’ve learned that policing isn’t just about enforcing the law—it’s about protecting people, building trust, and making a difference one moment at a time. You won’t remember every call, but you will remember the lives you’ve touched, the partners who had your back, and the moments you rose to the occasion when it mattered most.
This job will test you. It will make you tired, frustrated, and sometimes disheartened. But it will also give you purpose, pride, and a chance to leave your community safer than you found it.
Every day you show up, you have a choice: to do just enough, or to give it everything you’ve got. I promise you—when you give it your all, you’ll leave this career knowing you gave more than you took. And that’s the #legacy worth fighting for. #LAPD The #relentless pursuit continues…..🚨🚔🚓👮♀️🐾🇺🇸💯
8-89 Hoorah! As of today, I’ve proudly worn this badge for 35 years, and I’ve learned that policing isn’t just about enforcing the law—it’s about protecting people, building trust, and making a difference one moment at a time. You won’t remember every call, but you will remember the lives you’ve touched, the partners who had your back, and the moments you rose to the occasion when it mattered most.
This job will test you. It will make you tired, frustrated, and sometimes disheartened. But it will also give you purpose, pride, and a chance to leave your community safer than you found it.
Every day you show up, you have a choice: to do just enough, or to give it everything you’ve got. I promise you—when you give it your all, you’ll leave this career knowing you gave more than you took. And that’s the #legacy worth fighting for. #LAPD The #relentless pursuit continues…..🚨🚔🚓👮♀️🐾🇺🇸💯
14 July 1897 | Polish Jew, Liber Szpaltyn, was born in Częstochowa. He emigrated to Belgium.
He was deported to #Auschwitz from Kazerne Dossin in Mechelen on 4 September 1942. He did not survive.
On this day in 1907, a Czech Jewish man was born. On the 21 Oct 1941 he was deported to the Łódź Ghetto. He perished in the Shoah. His name was František Kraus
These little girls worked a lemonade stand for 3 straight days and raised $2400 for this couple who lost so much in the Texas floods 🙏🏼
MORE OF THIS!!!
14 July 1914 | Czech Jew, Valtr Popper, was born in Prague.
He was deported to #Auschwitz from #Theresienstadt ghetto on 18 December 1943. He did not survive.
15 July 1893 | Polish Jew, Wolf Kaliski, was born in Oświęcim (German name: Auschwitz). A tailor. He emigrated to France.
He was deported to #Auschwitz from #Drancy on 2 September 1942. He did not survive.
14 July 1892 | Jewish woman, Szajndla Szwartzman, was born in Nyíregyháza (then in the Austro-Hunagarian Empire). She emigrated to Belgium.
She was deported to #Auschwitz from Kazerne Dossin in Mechelen on 19 October 1942 and murdered in a gas chamber after arrival selection.
There are some brave souls among us who rush toward danger when others run away. Our @NYPD71Pct brother, P.O. Russel Timoshenko, made the ultimate sacrifice 18 years ago today after he was ambushed and mortally wounded five days earlier while conducting a traffic stop. He chose to confront danger so that others may be safe. Courage personified, Officer Timoshenko is never forgotten. #FidelisAdMortem
On this day in 1930, a Czech Jewish girl was born. On the 26 Oct 1941 she was deported to the Łódź Ghetto with her parents. They all perished in the Shoah. Her name was Zuzana Eisnerová
15 July 1923 | A Czech Jew Jan Pentlička was born in Prague.
He was deported to #Auschwitz from #Theresienstadt ghetto in 23 October 1944. He did not survive.