Call finn

Down, and turns into a cheetah pointing at the next cartridge.]Jake: There's another cartridge. [Finn makes a long, sad fart noise.] Alright, man, Dad told me not to tell you this, but—[Imaginary Joshua appears.]Imaginary Joshua: Don't tell 'im!Jake: You're not real. [Turns the imaginary Joshua into an imaginary Lady Rainicorn which kisses Jake; she disappears.] Dad asked me to call you "Baby" because he wants you to be tough.Finn: But I'm tough! My whole body is a callus!Jake: [Sighs, grabs Finn and slides down a slanted wall with Finn] On this next holo-message we listen to, when Dad tells you to cover your ears, don't. [Lets go of Finn]Finn: [Falling off Jake's grip, laying on ground] Hmmph.[Jake activates the player.]Joshua [On tape]: Hey, hey! Finn! Jake! You made it past the fruit witches! Hey, did they make you cry, Finn? Huh? Huh? [Laughs] I bet they did. Alright, now cover your ears, Sue! [Jake shakes his head "No."] Jake, I'm almost done with this dungeon. I just have one last monster to fit into this pit I dug. I got him tied up in this building. It's really hard trying to fit him into this pit. He's pretty evil. Ha. [The monster's fingers extend.] You're gonna have a crazy time trying to defeat— [The monster grabs him.] WAAAAAH!!Finn and Jake [In unison]: DAD![They run inside to find a dark room with the demon blood sword in it.]Finn: [In awe] Dad's sword![Jake finds a bunch of cartridges and another player/recorder. He activates the player.]Joshua [On tape]: Hey, Jake, when Finn finishes this dungeon, play this tape for him...[Joshua's voice can barely be heard in the background as Finn attempts to pull out the sword but fails. The Evil Monster comes out of the shadows laughing and hits Finn.]Jake: Finn! [The monster beats Finn badly.] Dude! Use your karate biz!Finn: Ugh... I— [The monster hits him again.] I can't, man. I suck. I'm a whiny baby, and I'm fat, and all those things Dad said about me!Jake: Dude... Dad loves you![The monster hits Finn yet again and laughs. Jake looks at the

To be still on it. When the monster attempts to slam its face on the ground again, Finn takes out its brain, and Jake says, "Ew." The duo lands in the Hamburger Monster and its heads explode. Finn and Jake quickly escape and Finn kicks the exit with a, "HI-YAH!!" making it crumble. Jake approaches a hamburger which is part of the Hamburger Monster and attempts to eat it.]Jake: Aaaahh...Finn: [Slaps Jake] DUDE!! [Notices the next cartridge on a pedestal] Look![The duo runs up to it, and Finn places the cartridge in the player. The player activates.]Joshua [On tape]: Finn, cover up those nubs on your head.Finn: Man... again? [Does it]Joshua [On tape]: Alright. Hey, Jake, I wanna remind you what this dungeon's for. [Holds up baby Finn who is crying] In order for Finn to stop whining, he needs to be put through a trial that forces him to take charge of a situation.Jake: But Dad, Finn's already figured that out. He's a good kid with a kind heart.Joshua [On tape]: Remember, Jake, this is a prerecorded holo-message. I can't hear you if you're talking to me right now.Finn: [His ears are still covered.] I'm gonna go walk around!Jake: Okay!Joshua [On tape]: Jake, I need your help. You gotta call Finn a whiny baby.Jake: But—Joshua [On tape]: Butts are for pooping! Do it for Poppy![Player deactivates.]Jake: [Putting player in backpack] Finn!Finn: Over here! [Jake runs towards him.] Check it out, Jake. I found two ways. This way has some kinda flower trap, and that way... has that guy.Ugly Monster: None shall pass!Jake: Ugh... Let's take the flower path!Finn: [Nodding] Mmm.Ugly Monster: Wait! Why don't you wanna take my path?!Jake: Because... you're super gross, man.Ugly Monster: Oh... [Sighs]Finn: Cheer up, man. We're only tellin' you you're gross because we're your bros.Ugly Monster: Really?Finn: Yeah! Bros are real with each other, and you're gross, brother. Take a bath.Ugly Monster: Thanks, brother. Hahaha.Finn: Hahaha, no probs. [He and Jake enter the Flower Path.] Hey, what did Dad say?Jake: Um... He said he's surprised a whiny baby like you made it this far.Finn:

Was just exiting the highway. Finn would tell investigators he did not hear that call over the sound of his siren.By then, Parker was dead. Finn got a dispatch call at 2:13 informing him of a two-vehicle collision on I-95, just north of the Parkway exit. Finn responded, getting there at 2:20 a.m., where he assisted in the crash response and, after shutting off his body camera, spoke to a sheriff’s commander, telling him of his earlier encounter with the car going the wrong way down the ramp.The sheriff’s office reassigned Finn to the 911 dispatch center as it conducted an internal affairs investigation into his performance that morning. The final report found unsatisfactory and incompetent performance, with disciplinary action including a range of measures up to and including termination. He was seemingly fired on July 9, 2018: that was the day the sheriff’s office issued a release to media announcing the firing.In fact, he wasn’t, quite yet: he was to be paid through July 23. He was fired on July 24, when the undersheriff sent him a memo, ratifying what had been his planned firing.Finn, a member of the Coastal Florida Police Benevolent Association, the police union, filed a protest, as is his right under the union contract, and the matter went to arbitration before Arbitrator Peter Prosper. Prosper held a quasi-judicial hearing at the Flagler County courthouse last March to examine whether the sheriff’s office had just cause to fire Finn.On Monday, Prosper issued a 17-page ruling finding that it did not.Prosper did so despite the sheriff’s office’s contention that Finn “intentionally disregarded his most basic obligation as a law enforcement officer to take appropriate action on the occasion of a crime or other condition requiring police action,” according to the formal position the agency took at the

Hearing. “Deputy Robert Finn saw a vehicle drive the wrong way onto a highway and did nothing – he made no attempt to apprehend the driver despite clear probable cause, he made no real attempt to stop the vehicle from driving the wrong way on the highway, and he did not even call it out over the radio. Instead, he continued responding as a backup to a medical call.Finn, according to the arbitration report, had claimed to sheriff’s officials that “when he got to the top of the ramp, he thought he saw the vehicle correct itself and turn right on the highway with the flow of traffic. The [sheriff’s office] argues that Finn’s testimony is not credible and that reality is that he continued to go down the ramp and on to Route 95.” The sheriff’s office’s position was that “Finn could have driven straight across Palm Coast Parkway and re-enter the highway going north to try to pull over the car. The Employer emphasized that Deputy Finn did not take the most basic police action that he could have taken, that is, call it out.”The union’s position was that procedurally, the sheriff’s office violated Finn’s due process rights by failing to provide him a so-called Loudermill hearing before he was fired. The hearing was held on July 20, or 11 days after the agency announced Finn’s firing in the release to the press. The release had noted that Finn had 10 days “to appeal his disciplinary termination,” but did not go into the details of the required hearing.To the union, Finn had not been afforded the opportunity to tell his side through such a hearing, a “blatant violation of due process,” according to the union’s position as reflected in the arbitrator’s report. But Prosper rejected that argument.“Regarding the

Wendell Parker’s Chevy Cobalt after the head-on crash that took his life on I-95 in April 2018. (© FlaglerLive)Robert Finn, the Flagler County sheriff’s deputy fired a year ago for failing to take action regarding a car going down the wrong way on an I-95 ramp moments before the car crashed and its occupant was killed, was ordered reinstated by an independent arbitrator. But Finn will not get back a year of lost wages and benefits.The arbitrator’s decision reveals confusion within the sheriff’s office regarding the agency’s pursuit policy, though it’s less clear to what role the confusion played in the deputy’s lack of response, as the deputy also failed to take other required actions–or to hear key dispatch updates–that did not involve a pursuit.Early the morning of April 16, 2018, Wendell Parker, a 32-year-old resident of Miami Gardens, took a wrong turn and ended up driving north on I-95’s southbound lanes near Palm Coast Parkway, from where he wrongfully merged. Moments later he crashed head-on into the car Cynthia Soto was driving south. The 35-year-old Flagler Beach woman was critically injured.Finn was on duty that morning. Just after 2 a.m.–minutes before the fatal crash–he was dispatched to a medical call in Palm Coast’s C-Section, requiring him to take I-95 to Palm Coast Parkway. As he exited the highway, his lights and sirens on, he had to swerve to avoid a collision with a car heading down the exit ramp, going the wrong way. The car was Parker’s.Finn could have stopped him. He did not do so. He kept driving to the medical call, where he discovered that the situation had been resolved by the time he got there. In fact, a call had come over the radio at 2:11 a.m. saying the medical issue had been cleared, when Finn