Rahul Dev Quotes

My dad was a cop.

My father was a police officer in Los Angeles.

I never saw myself as being a cop on TV.

My father was a journalist.

I've played a lot of cops. In fact, my father was a cop.

Police officers put the badge on every morning, not knowing for sure if they'll come home at night to take it off.

I've never been a cop nor hope to be a cop, thanks.

I come from a family of cops, and all of them share that understanding that they put their lives on the line.

Carrying law enforcement ID connects you with those who do the same and separates you from those who don't. There's an implicit trust that you will serve even if means risking your life.

As a kid, I always thought of being a cop or an army man.

Few professions are given as much power as we entrust to those who wear the uniform of a police officer. These individuals dedicate themselves to a calling in which threats that can materialize in an instant are part of the job description.

We owe our law enforcement officers the highest respect.

Even in the best of times, there is no tougher calling than serving as a police officer.

My father did advertising photography.

I mean, a lot of my family are teachers.

If I was to do anything besides acting, I would be a fireman or a beat cop. I'd do a regular job.

I come from a law enforcement family. My grandfather, William J. Comey, was a police officer. Pop Comey is one of my heroes. I have a picture of him on my wall in my office at the FBI, reminding me of the legacy I've inherited and that I must honor.

My father was a sergeant with the Connecticut state police. My mother was a hairstylist.

It was a great time, and I liked the guys. I liked getting up every morning and being a cop.

I think police officers are modern day heroes. I think they protect us.

I respect and admire what cops do.

Over the course of my career in law enforcement, I have witnessed over and over again the selflessness and sacrifice of law enforcement who lay their lives on the line every day to protect people who they will never meet and people who will never know their names.

Eight to ten years in a patrol car? I didn't have that in me.

The overwhelming number of police officers in Chicago are doing good work under difficult conditions. They put their lives on the line every day in situations none of us can fully comprehend or appreciate.

When you're writing about cops from the perspective of cops, that level of sarcasm about their job and how they treat people will color the writing to a certain extent.