00:00
Chase one, all units, pending at 415[4] , refusing to leave at Maverik.B two.
00:07
Copy one, go ahead.
00:13
David one, it's going to be (number withheld) North Street at Maverik.
00:15
It's a report of a female subject that's been in the bathroom since oh 03:00 and refusing to leave.
00:30
Shots coming, 10-6[1].
00:34
Does the RP say they're having any communication with the X-ray or go ahead?
00:44
And if it doesn't advise, all we have here is that it's a female, unknown description, weapons, drugs.
00:55
I copy. Can you have the call taker call back and just see if we can get more info? Just to see if we need to stage medical.
01:03
Hey (name withheld).
01:27
You just wait for me and we can make contact together.
01:30
10-4[6], I'm trying to get more info.
01:32
I'm here, I'll stand by.
01:35
Copy, if that's the case, then you can do a break.
01:37
Shasta comes in 6, you can 10-22[2] the follow-up.
01:40
We'll inquire on scene.
01:51
10-1[5], 10-6[1], fire medical, please.
01:56
You from code two or code three?
02:00
So she was just a stage.
02:02
Said they've been trying to talk to her.
02:03
They're not getting a response.
02:12
At this point, it can just be medical.
02:14
We don't need to include fire.
02:23
And I'm also 97[3].
02:35
21, I'm out with you.
02:57
One, I got to begin for medical.
Police codes explained
The following codes appeared in the transcript and are explained below:
[1]
10-6: Busy or occupied, but generally available for calls if needed.
[2]
10-22: Cancel or disregard previous instruction or assignment.
[3]
97: Officer has arrived at the scene or location.
[4]
415: Disturbance of unknown type or nature.
[5]
10-1: Poor radio reception or unable to copy transmission.
[6]
10-4: Acknowledgment or confirmation that a message was received and understood.