This is clear.
But judge for yourself. The first toast will be raised for protection. The second - without clinking glasses. On the third - they will forget. And after that, no one will even remember about the detective: cry:. Yes, and whom to remember? For 2000 licensed detectives, only 14 expressed their opinion directly or indirectly regarding their professional future (I am talking about SRO).
As Bolivar could not stand the two, so the March 11 holiday does not stand the congratulations of detectives and guards. Therefore, I am in favor of each specialist having their own separate holiday.
Here is someone from the law enforcement system and when he celebrates his professional holiday:
- prosecutors - January 12
- investigators - April 6
- lawyers - May 31
- notaries - April 27
- bailiffs - November 1
- lawyers in general - October 19
In my opinion, detective’s day should also be celebrated in spring - from March 13 to April 14. According to biblical canons, it was on the night of March 31 to April 1 (old style) that the prototype of the first private detective, St. Apostle Peter, carried out the first private investigation, which consisted of A) organizing secret surveillance B) penetration under the legendary cover into the territory of the enemy with the aim of collecting and fixing information. Based on this biblical story, the Icon-painting workshop wrote the Icon of Heavenly Patron Saint Private Apostle Peter.
However, directly prior to the organization of outdoor monitoring, St. Peter the ONE of all the apostles who did not scare and did not run after others, saw how the guard came to arrest Jesus Christ, and raised without hesitation stood up for the defense of his "Customer" - He raised his sword and hit them an attacker. This fact is evidence
a) the admissibility of the detective using personal weapons
b) combining in our activities the functions of a security guard and a detective when the latter dominates. that is, protection is derived from the investigation, and not vice versa, as is commonly thought.
