Family, Friends & Fellow Officers Remember...

Rest in Peace Brother! We have the watch from here. May God Bless your Family and Friends.

Sgt. A. OROZCO
ADOT/ECD

March 18, 2016

Thank you for your time of service.
I salute you and your family.

Randalyn Benson
Survivor daughter of Chief James Leonard Speer

March 18, 2016

Rest in peace brother!

Deputy Sheriff Mario Garay
San Francisco Sheriff's Department

March 18, 2016

Our thoughts and prayers are with family, friends and fellow officers. Thank you for your service. May he Rest in Peace!

Ret. Deputy Sheriff's Tom and Diana Stri
Clayton County Sheriff Office Jonesboro Ga

March 17, 2016

Our thoughts and prayers are with your family, friends and co-workers during this difficult time. Your service and ultimate sacrifice will never be forgotten.

ASAC, Thomas H. Kelly Jr.
Federal Air Marshal Service

March 17, 2016

RIP Brother.Thank you & God Bless.

Lt.Robert M.Petty (ret)
No.Bergen, N.J. P.D.

March 17, 2016

Rest in peace Brother David.

Ofc. Timothy M. Furlong
Nahant, MA PD

March 17, 2016

We spoke a few weeks ago after not seeing each other for years
We served together as brothers wearing a badge of Honor
The Honor was mine knowing you and this world lost a Hero.

Eduardo Ugalde Correctional Officer
Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons

March 17, 2016

Our thoughts and prayers are with the family, friends and co workers of this brave officer. Rest in Peace.

Sheriff Ray Foster
Buchanan County Sheriffs Office

March 17, 2016

Prayers to The Lord for this brave Officer's family. May his memory live on an true American Hero.

Deputy Mark M. Garcia
San Mateo Co. Sheriff (Ca.) /Brother of retired El Paso P.D. Officer

March 17, 2016

God Bless and Godspeed, Patrolman Ortiz.

Lisa Burton
GEORGIA LEO SUPPORTER

March 17, 2016

RIP Brother

Lt. Juan Padilla
Manatí City Police PR.

March 16, 2016

Avenue of the Fallen

Standing at attention in their class “A“uniforms, badges gleaming and shoes like glass, are your brothers and sisters of Law Enforcement. All of whom have previously paid the ultimate price.
Today, like many others, they welcome you to this wonderful place.
As you march down the Avenue of the Fallen, all eyes focus on you as if to say “it’s OK, you’re with your eternal partners.”
A salute is followed and a tear can be seen on so many faces.
Welcome, you served well.
Now come join us in the ranks, another is coming home.
Officer Jim Weaver (#11452) Los Angeles Police Department retired
12-25-2010

Officer Jim Weaver (#11452) Los Angeles
Retired Jerome County, Idaho Sheriff

March 16, 2016

Rest in peace Patrolman Ortiz

Officer Joseph Bresette
Galesville Police Department (WI)

March 16, 2016

Rest easy motorman.

Ranger John C. Moore
Wisconsin DNR Ranger

March 16, 2016

So saddened to hear the news.

May you rest in peace after having served those around you. My thoughts are with you, your family, fellow officers and friends.

Reserve Police Officer G. Krystof
Los Angeles Police Department

March 16, 2016

Thank you for your service brother.

Explorer Nicholas Adkins
IMPD

March 16, 2016

My sincere thoughts and prayers are with the family, friends and department of Patrolman Ortiz.

May God grant you eternal peace and give comfort and strength to all who love you and miss you.

GONE, NEVER FORGOTTEN.. HERO'S LIVE FOREVER!!

Gina Miller, Washington State Patrol
Surviving Fiance WSP Trooper Tony V. Radulescu EOW 2-23-2012

March 16, 2016

God's peace and speed Patrolman Ortiz. Thank you for your brave, dedicated service. RIP Brother.

P/O R. Popelka #7903
Chicago P.D.

March 16, 2016

Rest easy brother, we have the watch.

Officer Alex Newell
Louisiana College Campus Police Department

March 16, 2016

God rest his soul.

Sgt. Robert A. Henne/Retired
Jersey City PD

March 16, 2016

Rest in peace brother and thank you for your service. As you join our brothers and sisters in the hall of heroes, my thoughts and prayers are with you and your family.

Vires et Honorem

PTLM - retired
Mohawk PD

March 16, 2016

I am a motor officer in Meridian, Idaho, and have been since 2005. The motor officer undergoes rigorous training and is there to serve his community and to make the streets safe for the families he does not know. He works faithfully day in and day out in the heat of the summer and the cold of the winter. He is often first to respond to calls of danger and does so without prejudice. Officer Ortiz, you will not be forgotten. Ride safe my brother, ride safe.....

Officer Stoy
Meridian Police Dept.

March 16, 2016

your family and department is in our thoughts. Thank you for your service.

Virginia
Family

March 16, 2016

TO THE FAMILY, FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES OF EL PASO POLICE DEPARTMENT, PATROLMAN DAVID ORTIZ.

My heart is filled with great sadness at learning of the lost of your loved one and fellow Officer.
We in the law enforcement community are a family, although our uniforms may be a different style and vary in color, a badge, shield or star may be pinned upon our chest.
Our areas of enforcement may vary but our goals are the same, to serve and protect our communities. We consist of many different agencies from across the nation, for we are: Municipal Police Officers, Sheriff's Deputies, State Police Investigators, State Highway Patrol Troopers, Conservation Police Officers, College Campus Police Officers, Correctional Officers and Federal Agents just to name a few.
We patrol small towns, large cities, college campuses, county roads, state highways, state prisons, county jails, state parks and the United States Borders.
Whether active duty or retired, we are one family, a Law Enforcement Family, the thin blue line of protectors, brothers and sisters bonded together by HONOR, SERVICE and PRIDE.
Daily we honor our fallen brothers and sisters never forgetting their sacrifice and the sacrifice of their families.
Daily our position is clear that we will Serve and Protect our communities without faltering and with no hesitation.
Daily we show pride in our chosen profession LAW ENFORCEMENT, for we willingly walk the line of good over evil facing the unknown with courage keeping our trust and faith in GOD.
We know that evil roam these streets and at any moment in the course of performing our duties the ultimate sacrifice might be required of us in the service to our community, for Law Enforcement is not a job but a calling and only a few will make the decision to commit to that calling to serve for some will give all that they.
BLUE LIVES MATTER - If we don't respond to that call for help, or investigate that suspicious subject, or stop for that stranded motorist, or rush to that call of shots fired then who will?
PATROLMAN ORTIZ
You did not die in vain.
You sacrificed your life in the service to the citizens in the city of El Paso in the State of Texas with HONOR, PRIDE and DISTINCTION.
I'm proud to have worn the uniform of a law enforcement officer like you did.
I'm proud to have pinned the badge upon my chest like you did.
I'm proud to have served and protected my community as you did.
I'm proud to call you my Brother!
I commend you my fallen brother for making the ultimate sacrifice in the performance of your duty.
For you left us doing what you chose to do.
Performing a job you were trained to do.
Upholding the oath you swore to do.
Most importantly doing what you loved to do.........Serving and Protecting your community with Honor and Pride making a better and safer place for us all.
FOR THOSE WHO FIGHT FOR IT, "LIFE HAS A FLAVOR THE PROTECTED WILL NEVER KNOW".
FINAL CALL
Patrolman Ortiz status.........Patrolman Ortiz status........... Patrolman Ortiz status...............Attention All Units........... El Paso Police Department, Patrolman David Ortiz having served the citizens in the City of El Paso in the State of Texas with HONOR, PRIDE and DISTINCTION is now 10-42.
Rest in Peace my fallen Brother, YOU WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN!!!

Senior Master Investigator Cardell L. Dobbins #188 (Ret.)
Illinois Secretary of State Department of Police District 01, Region 01

March 16, 2016