2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 53: [A]ll solid cops already asses-and-elbows into all of the BLA’s players.at ass-to-elbows (adv.) under ass, n.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 75: Had they any information to trade, they’d do it for a price that would inevitably end up banged through their veins.at bang, v.1
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 216: I was hit with a financial questionnaire, a cavity search [. . .] and my family’s past banking [...] that was a scumbag and inappropriate play. They had nothing to do with any of this. It was a black bag tactic to add pressure from within my home.at black bag (n.) under black, adj.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 130: I explained my case to him [...] skipped over the speed bumps we’d hit.at speed bump (n.) under bump, n.1
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 83: If we were seen by anyone, the operation was a burn.at burn, n.1
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 59: [Q]uestioning prisoners in the overflowing detention cell or cage.at cage, n.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 156: [M]y eight-hour tours were never shorter than thirteen hours a clip.at clip, n.1
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 157: Fuck the foreplay. I decided to go directly for the cookies. ‘I know you were there that day’.at cookie, n.1
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six xvii: Randy Jurgensen, the omnipresent spoke on a wheel of detectives or DTs.at d.t., n.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 144: I was tired of being undermined by these pricks, tired of being the sappy suck-dick to him and the miserable gutless pissants he had colluded with.at suck dick (v.) under dick, n.1
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 134: I’d been done dirty by the job, the New York City Police Department, but now it was my turn at infidelity.at do someone the dirty (v.) under dirty, n.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 61: I was now given the plain facts: my wife—the job—was a two-dollar whore.at two-dollar, adj.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 75: ‘Two brothers I know from Park Avenue dollar two-three’ Park Avenue dollar two-three was Park Avenue at 123rd Street .at dollar, n.1
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 8: They [i.e. patrolmen] were drenched in sweat and completely gassed.at gassed(-out), adj.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 83: Butler screamed from above, ‘You got them?’ ‘Yeah, we’re good, Billy’.at good, adj.1
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 140: Van Lindt knew I was way off the NYPD grid on this case, which is why he never asked questions.at off the grid (adj.) under grid, n.1
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 219: [M]y gut told me to stay on course and bring Dupree to justice.at gut, n.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 132: [I]t was going to be almost impossible to get any credible street intel on them.at intel, n.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 47: If a cop is accused of any wrongdoing on or off the job or in cop-speak—if he or she gets jammed up— [etc].at jammed up, adv.
2006 (con. 1975) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 168: Jimmy asked, as only a New York cop could ask, ‘What’s with the X’s in your names? Malcolm X, Joe blow double X, Supreme triple X. I don’t get it’.at Joe Blow (n.) under joe, n.1
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 75: But now, this simple street gesture gave me a much-needed kick in the ass.at kick in the arse (n.) under kick, n.5
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 170: It was cop-to-cop, extending gratitude for looking out. That was what this was all about, looking out for one another.at look out (v.) under look, v.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 92: [of NYPD HQ] I tell the truth and those guys in the puzzle palace won’t fire me.at puzzle palace (n.) under puzzle, n.2
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 40: Heavily armed and dedicated rubes [...] tugged back and forth over politically drawn lines.at rube, n.1
2006 (con. 1950s) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 63: I was what they called a runner, picking up the work, or the actual slips, from three different drop spots.at runner, n.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 225: We were lucky that we were all salty dogs on the stand [and] had stood before this judge many times.at salty dog (n.) under salty, adj.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 95: I heard their radios come alive with transmissions. We got him. [...] Have ESU respond to the set, need extractions in the apartment.at set, n.2
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 192: The motel had one room, so I was sexiled to the outside steps.at sexile, n.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 53: [A] bunch of shields from central Harlem, all solid cops.at shield, n.
2006 (con. 1972) Jurgenson & Cea Circle of Six 60: He motioned a shooter of liquor to his mouth.at shooter, n.3