Felons of cops

If I had a shirt I was wrongfully shot according to code blue violations

But you want like and subscribe your fake non profits

Why service is not good I was wrongfully shot for supporting the blue but I call non profit we cannot serve you

That's my call. She is to be motorcycle, him vehicle. We say it backwards. No we say it backwards why they are in the car this way

RIP Kyle plush I heard the news about it and it’s very sad and he died at such a young age, fly high Kyle plush🕊️☀️

Jk

I don't like safe Halloween that's why I have a knife and drugs in My

its a dumb myth, how about make a difference by actually telling kids how to actually be safe by looking before they cross the street and to not enter people houses real things that kill kids on halloween

Warning this dept could be a hazard to your health!

FTP - That's pure BULLSH*T!

Who brings a toy gun to a gun fight?

Good job. Stay safe brother's.

I need your help please, MCSO took my license plate and issued me 3 citations after i told them i am under surveillance by you. They smirked and asked for documentation. We both know you dont mail out flyers expressing your operations. I have messaged mesa city attorney about this. I have filed complaints with Lt. Stokes of internal affairs when you guys violated those laws but thought " i was doing what i shouldnt have been doing and Santiago 14460 was doing his job". I have a conceous that wouldnt allow me to take Santiago's carreer because i was messing up. Anyways i need you to contact MCSO please and give them what they asked please. Thank you

May the Lord bless you and give you peace love and freedom

Mesa police very Racist ad Biasis they worst than I ever seen toward blacks. I hope harris win Now. These police are really racists and zero lack of understanding for citizens. They alway using excessive force of women especially. I never experienced s much hatred in my life. The police need policing its very sad its so may Kkk memebers in mesa

and uniform

wheres my badges

LOL craven cowards who are too arrogant, ignorant and stupid to learn basic laws. Wow what heroes

Great job(not) with division

Awesome

ada

American rescue

I miss my partner maximus chaveyo

Just be American and try not to abuse to many law abiding ones…

Aren't they under Federal investigation? From what I have seen they seem to be the most out of control police Dept in the south west

THIS. NOT. MEXICO. 👎🏻

They dont want the word of threats spreading and the school is almost trying to hide it, It has already been shown that the work can be done online, no reason to possibly risk children's lives over a few days of school

wrong you don't get to tell us anything punks with badges nazis is what you are

nazis with badges nice gang tattoos

Ya'll have some nice vehicles.

The word Hispanic is Latin for the word Spanish. Spanish people are white.

Thank you for being a great example of who we are 🙏🙂

These clowns at Mesa PD are censoring comments.

Mesa police don't give a shit , what the hell is going on! Can't even get thru to the high school

Parents need to do their things too.

This and many, many reasons why my child is doing homeschooling now

Be aware kids. I had my high school student miss school because of this chaos

Your PSA should include some useful background information on the issue instead of just assuming the public knows what's happening.

HEY MESA POLICE TIP LINE- YOUR SUOPERINTENDANT FOURLIS IS RUNNING A CHILD ORGAN TRAFFICKING OP! GROOMING CHILDREN FOR ORGAN HARVESTING! _________________ Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates (KODA) is one of 56 federally chartered nonprofits in the U.S., designated as Organ Procurement Organizations (OPOs). OPOs like KODA play a critical role in the nation’s organ donation and transplantation system by coordinating the donation process and ensuring the equitable distribution of organs to those in need. Here’s a breakdown of how OPOs, like KODA, function, are overseen, and receive funding: 1. Why Is KODA Federally Chartered? • Federal Mandate: OPOs are chartered under federal law as part of the National Organ Transplant Act of 1984 (NOTA). This act established a national system for organ donation and transplantation to ensure the ethical and efficient allocation of organs across the country. It mandated that each OPO have a defined geographical region to avoid competition and ensure that every area of the country is served. • Public Health Role: OPOs like KODA are responsible for procuring organs for transplant from deceased donors. They work with hospitals, families, and transplant centers to facilitate the donation process and match available organs with recipients. • Nonprofit Status: OPOs are nonprofit organizations, meaning they are structured to prioritize public health goals and organ procurement over profit. Their federally chartered status reinforces their public health mission and ensures accountability to the government and the public. 2. How Is KODA Overseen? • Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS): OPOs are overseen by CMS, a division of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). CMS sets standards for OPO performance and conducts routine evaluations to ensure compliance with federal regulations. • Certification: CMS certifies OPOs every four years based on performance metrics, such as the number of organs recovered and successful transplants facilitated. Poor performance can lead to decertification, which would result in the loss of the OPO’s service area. • The Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network (OPTN): OPOs also work within the framework of the OPTN, which is a national network that ensures organs are allocated ethically and fairly. OPTN is managed by UNOS (United Network for Organ Sharing), which coordinates organ matching across the U.S. • National Guidelines and Protocols: OPOs must adhere to strict protocols set by OPTN/UNOS to ensure organs are allocated based on medical need, not based on geography, wealth, or other factors. • The Joint Commission: OPOs can also be accredited by organizations like The Joint Commission, which evaluates and certifies healthcare organizations based on their safety and performance. 3. How Does KODA Get Funding? • Reimbursement Through Medicare: OPOs like KODA do not charge organ recipients or their families directly for organ procurement services. Instead, their funding comes through a system of Medicare and private insurance reimbursements. Medicare reimburses hospitals and OPOs for organ procurement costs based on a pre-determined fee schedule. This funding is part of the broader Medicare system that supports end-stage renal disease (ESRD) and transplant services. • Cost Recovery: OPOs are allowed to recover the costs associated with procuring organs. This includes: • Testing of the organs. • Preservation and transportation costs. • Medical procedures and evaluations needed to recover the organs. • Costs associated with organ donor outreach and education efforts. • Grants and Donations: OPOs may also receive funding from public or private grants, donations, and fundraising campaigns. This money is often used for public awareness programs, education, and outreach efforts to encourage more people to become organ donors. • Nonprofit Revenue Model: Even though OPOs are nonprofits, they still have operating costs, and the revenue generated through reimbursements and donations is used to cover these expenses. Surplus funds are typically reinvested into public health campaigns and improving organ procurement services.

MESA POLICE IS DELETING POSTS ABOUT HUMAN ORGAN TRAFFICKING = WHY?! WHAT ARE THEY HIDING?!

ANDI/ANDY/ANDREA FOURLIS = PRIVATE CIA/ MOSSAD PLANT! LEAVE OUR CHILDREN ALONE!

MESA POLICE ARE OUR TAX DOLLARS FINANCING YOUR HOLLYWOOD ROLLOUT?! HOLLYWOOD GO HOME KEVIN COST GO BACK TO HOLLYWOOD!

WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN OF MAUI?!

Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates (KODA) is one of 56 federally chartered nonprofits in the U.S., designated as Organ Procurement Organizations (OPOs). OPOs like KODA play a critical role in the nation’s organ donation and transplantation system by coordinating the donation process and ensuring the equitable distribution of organs to those in need. Here’s a breakdown of how OPOs, like KODA, function, are overseen, and receive funding: 1. Why Is KODA Federally Chartered? • Federal Mandate: OPOs are chartered under federal law as part of the National Organ Transplant Act of 1984 (NOTA). This act established a national system for organ donation and transplantation to ensure the ethical and efficient allocation of organs across the country. It mandated that each OPO have a defined geographical region to avoid competition and ensure that every area of the country is served. • Public Health Role: OPOs like KODA are responsible for procuring organs for transplant from deceased donors. They work with hospitals, families, and transplant centers to facilitate the donation process and match available organs with recipients. • Nonprofit Status: OPOs are nonprofit organizations, meaning they are structured to prioritize public health goals and organ procurement over profit. Their federally chartered status reinforces their public health mission and ensures accountability to the government and the public. 2. How Is KODA Overseen? • Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS): OPOs are overseen by CMS, a division of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). CMS sets standards for OPO performance and conducts routine evaluations to ensure compliance with federal regulations. • Certification: CMS certifies OPOs every four years based on performance metrics, such as the number of organs recovered and successful transplants facilitated. Poor performance can lead to decertification, which would result in the loss of the OPO’s service area. • The Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network (OPTN): OPOs also work within the framework of the OPTN, which is a national network that ensures organs are allocated ethically and fairly. OPTN is managed by UNOS (United Network for Organ Sharing), which coordinates organ matching across the U.S. • National Guidelines and Protocols: OPOs must adhere to strict protocols set by OPTN/UNOS to ensure organs are allocated based on medical need, not based on geography, wealth, or other factors. • The Joint Commission: OPOs can also be accredited by organizations like The Joint Commission, which evaluates and certifies healthcare organizations based on their safety and performance. 3. How Does KODA Get Funding? • Reimbursement Through Medicare: OPOs like KODA do not charge organ recipients or their families directly for organ procurement services. Instead, their funding comes through a system of Medicare and private insurance reimbursements. Medicare reimburses hospitals and OPOs for organ procurement costs based on a pre-determined fee schedule. This funding is part of the broader Medicare system that supports end-stage renal disease (ESRD) and transplant services. • Cost Recovery: OPOs are allowed to recover the costs associated with procuring organs. This includes: • Testing of the organs. • Preservation and transportation costs. • Medical procedures and evaluations needed to recover the organs. • Costs associated with organ donor outreach and education efforts. • Grants and Donations: OPOs may also receive funding from public or private grants, donations, and fundraising campaigns. This money is often used for public awareness programs, education, and outreach efforts to encourage more people to become organ donors. • Nonprofit Revenue Model: Even though OPOs are nonprofits, they still have operating costs, and the revenue generated through reimbursements and donations is used to cover these expenses. Surplus funds are typically reinvested into public health campaigns and improving organ procurement services.

Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates (KODA) is one of 56 federally chartered nonprofits in the U.S., designated as Organ Procurement Organizations (OPOs). OPOs like KODA play a critical role in the nation’s organ donation and transplantation system by coordinating the donation process and ensuring the equitable distribution of organs to those in need. Here’s a breakdown of how OPOs, like KODA, function, are overseen, and receive funding: 1. Why Is KODA Federally Chartered? • Federal Mandate: OPOs are chartered under federal law as part of the National Organ Transplant Act of 1984 (NOTA). This act established a national system for organ donation and transplantation to ensure the ethical and efficient allocation of organs across the country. It mandated that each OPO have a defined geographical region to avoid competition and ensure that every area of the country is served. • Public Health Role: OPOs like KODA are responsible for procuring organs for transplant from deceased donors. They work with hospitals, families, and transplant centers to facilitate the donation process and match available organs with recipients. • Nonprofit Status: OPOs are nonprofit organizations, meaning they are structured to prioritize public health goals and organ procurement over profit. Their federally chartered status reinforces their public health mission and ensures accountability to the government and the public. 2. How Is KODA Overseen? • Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS): OPOs are overseen by CMS, a division of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). CMS sets standards for OPO performance and conducts routine evaluations to ensure compliance with federal regulations. • Certification: CMS certifies OPOs every four years based on performance metrics, such as the number of organs recovered and successful transplants facilitated. Poor performance can lead to decertification, which would result in the loss of the OPO’s service area. • The Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network (OPTN): OPOs also work within the framework of the OPTN, which is a national network that ensures organs are allocated ethically and fairly. OPTN is managed by UNOS (United Network for Organ Sharing), which coordinates organ matching across the U.S. • National Guidelines and Protocols: OPOs must adhere to strict protocols set by OPTN/UNOS to ensure organs are allocated based on medical need, not based on geography, wealth, or other factors. • The Joint Commission: OPOs can also be accredited by organizations like The Joint Commission, which evaluates and certifies healthcare organizations based on their safety and performance. 3. How Does KODA Get Funding? • Reimbursement Through Medicare: OPOs like KODA do not charge organ recipients or their families directly for organ procurement services. Instead, their funding comes through a system of Medicare and private insurance reimbursements. Medicare reimburses hospitals and OPOs for organ procurement costs based on a pre-determined fee schedule. This funding is part of the broader Medicare system that supports end-stage renal disease (ESRD) and transplant services. • Cost Recovery: OPOs are allowed to recover the costs associated with procuring organs. This includes: • Testing of the organs. • Preservation and transportation costs. • Medical procedures and evaluations needed to recover the organs. • Costs associated with organ donor outreach and education efforts. • Grants and Donations: OPOs may also receive funding from public or private grants, donations, and fundraising campaigns. This money is often used for public awareness programs, education, and outreach efforts to encourage more people to become organ donors. • Nonprofit Revenue Model: Even though OPOs are nonprofits, they still have operating costs, and the revenue generated through reimbursements and donations is used to cover these expenses. Surplus funds are typically reinvested into public health campaigns and improving organ procurement services.

Stop this nonsense? What has been occurring?

money is gone and then want to serve me with a ticket bevause im blind and deaf homeleess honorablre disabled veteran tyranny is wrong i pray not all cops will not be like the ones who did this to me

and still getting assulted just last night robbed by cops

you still did not get the bad guys same law enforcements agents selling dope prostitutes to save business llc and corperations