The ceremonies of the police day day take place in the death of the deputy death

The police week is underway across the country. In Cincinnati it is observed with the recent death of a deputy.

The deputy of Hamilton County, Larry Henderson, was killed on May 2 during the management of traffic. The man who is accused of having hit him is charged, including severe murder.

The chief of police of Cincinnati, Theresa Theetge, says that people seek for importance in Henderson's death.

“Deputy Henderson, her life was a reflection of selfless commitment to the communities they served. Your watch may be over, but ours continue,” she said. “We carry them with us and we will always keep your family in our hearts and prayers.”

Theetge says Henderson's death is a memory of the cost of the job.

“It is not just a job to protect and serve. It is an appeal. Every day we decide to put on this uniform to be ready, the risk with which we are confronted with life -changing or even fatal consequences, but we still appear.”

The local law enforcement officers marked the Police Memorial Week with a flag in the town hall and speeches on the Fountain Square, where Mayor Aftab Pureval says that the entire area mourns the whole area together with the family of deputy Henderson.

“I hope we can confirm on this day that our police and our public security specialists take on the sacred task of protecting us, but also for you, every step of the way.”

According to Pureval, the police are not only not an easy task, but sometimes also dangerous and fatal.

“And yet they further increase and serve,” he says. “When our community goes through the worst, our officials are those who answer.”

The main speaker on the Fountain Square was the CEO of the Fifth Third Bank. Tim Spence thanked the first aiders for their actions on September 6, 2018. This morning a man entered the bank lobby on Fountain Square and started shooting. He killed three people and wounded two before he was shot.

Spence thanked the officials who answered. “They were there for us from the first shot. When they secured the area, they ran less than four minutes later at risk and offered my employees protection and calming than the most important,” he said. “We thank them. They were the greatest needs for us at our moment and they saved immeasurable number of life.”

After the event at the Fountain Square, officials, pensioners and family members marched to a wreath party in the police officer on Ezzard Charles.

Read more: