Family, Friends & Fellow Officers Remember...

On behalf of POINT 27, we would like to offer condolences for Officer Jason Quick. Please know we are eternally grateful for Jason’s service and his ultimate sacrifice.

To honor Officer Quick, POINT 27 sent 27 Thin Blue Line Dog Tag Necklaces, engraved with “Blessed are the Peacemakers for they will be called children of God” Matthew 5:9, to the Lumberton, NC Police Department for Jason’s partner and fellow officers. POINT 27 sent Folded Flag Necklaces engraved with “Greater Love has no one than this; than to lay down one’s life for one’s friend” John 15:13 for Officer Quick’s family.

POINT 27 is a Non-Profit organization with a mission to strengthen and encourage members of the Armed Forces, First Responders, and their families, by sharing scripture on Dog Tags and Jewelry called Shields of Strength.

We will never forget and we are forever grateful.

Respectfully,

Colonel David Dodd,
United States Army Retired
POINT 27

Jerry M. Rhodes
Detective, Dallas Police Department Retired
Law Enforcement Outreach
POINT 27

Jerry M. Rhodes
Dallas Police Department (retired)

December 16, 2018

Our thoughts and prayers are with your department, family, and friends. Please accept our sincere condolences during this difficult time.

Albany Police Academy Session 3
Albany Police Department, Albany NY

December 16, 2018

Rest in peace Jason. Thank you for your service and sacrifice you made to make your community safer. My thoughts and prayers are with your family.

Officer R.D. Hedrick
Fayetteville Police Department

December 16, 2018

Rest easy Brother, Thank you for your service. You won’t be forgotten.

Blessed are the peacemakers: For they shall be called the children of God.

Matthew 5:9

Jerry Matalone #8046 (Retired)
Des Moines Iowa Police Department

December 16, 2018

Every morning I go to my knees. During that time I pray Psalm 91 over all LEO’s and this prayer also:

“Lord, Be with all law enforcement officers. Keep them safe and free from harm. They are Your soldiers on the front line of the battle against evil. If one should fall this day - wrap their family in your loving arms. Surround them with Your angels, loving family, friends, neighbors and caring people to comfort them. Ease their pain. Help them to mourn well. In Jesus' name and for Your Glory, Amen.”

I know that God sends those angels to watch over our officers, sometimes to protect them and sometimes to whisk our officers into His presence.

Feel His presence as God answers the prayers of many who have fallen to their knees on your behalf. Since the day of my son's death, I have carried every law enforcement officer and their family in my heart.

I have lifted your family to God every morning for over seven years. I pray that Jason's life and death will bring glory to God.

Trust those prayers. God is with you; He knows and will ease your pain.

Our faith helps us to see beyond the grave.

Pamela Hotsinpiller
Mother of
Deputy United States Marshal
Derek W. Hotsinpiller
EOW 2-16-2011

December 16, 2018

Dear Jason:

Some 240 years ago, a group of men set forth a way of life, unheard of before. A life where every citizen is guaranteed to live their life as they choose. A life where the citizens can live free, live without fear, enjoy the blessings of the Almighty and live in peace and comfort in their homes. This way of life has been threatened many times in that 240 years, both at home and abroad. The foreign threats were met with and eliminated by our beloved military, at a great price.

But the threat at home NEVER ends, and there needed to be a group, a very special group of people who would stand up for those who cannot protect themselves, to enhance the quality of life given to the citizens all those years ago. A special group of people who put others first and risk everything so those citizens may never know fear, horror or evil. And so this special group of people became known as American Lawmen. A very special and rare breed of people who take a solemn oath to Protect and Serve. Not a cliché, but an oath, an oath that they live by every day. An oath that has subjected them to ridicule, violence, shunned, and mistrusted. And yet, that special group of people, the American Lawmen, are out on the streets making certain that even the lawmen haters are safe.

They wear a badge of honor, and carry the burden of knowing every time they leave their families to do their job, may be the last time they see their families. They earn a pay that borders on insulting for the risks and tasks they perform every day. Most folks have a home that is covered in ivy or pretty flowers. Most of these lawmen have a house covered in mortgages and debt. But they still remain committed to their solemn oath, for it’s not money that motivates them. No, its’s the knowledge that today, somewhere, one of these lawmen located a missing child, gave CPR to a dying man or woman, helped an elderly person feel security and closeness, removed a violent criminal from the midst of the citizens they swore to protect. And, all too often, bury one of their own who made the supreme sacrifice attempting to guarantee those citizens their right to live free, free from fear and evil.

And there is their families. A child who wakes up one morning and asks his distraught and grief stricken mother, “Mommy, when is Daddy coming home?” And as the widow chokes back her tears, tells her child that, “God needed more police to help patrol the streets of heaven, so He asked Daddy to come help”. And the child sleeps with Dad’s pillow because it still has the smell of his cologne. The same families that will forever look at an empty chair at the dinner table.

Jason, I am proud to be in the same fraternity as you, and every American Lawmen, active, retired and deceased. Those who are not privileged to wear the Badge of Honor cannot truly understand the depth of our love for them and each other. Thank you for your service, your sacrifice and dedication to our profession. And thank you to your family for the sacrifice they now are burdened with. And a special thanks to your Mom who gave 9 months of hell to have you, a lifetime to teach you to care for others before yourself. “Above all else, honor”. May you rest in peace my brother knowing we have the watch, and the “Thin Blue” has held, and always will.

Sgt. Ron Tomassi, (Retired),
Lake Mary Police, (Fl), Palm Beach Sheriff's Office

December 16, 2018

Jason Quick, my brother words cannot express what we are all feeling right now... Brother I was so proud to know you, work with you, and call you my brother. You were one of the most dedicated officers I know, always being there for your fellow brothers and sisters even when you didn't have to. You were always quick to volunteer to handle anything that needed to be handled, to take a call for your partners when they were backed up, to do anything that needed to be done. You were a fine man and servant. You would give the shirt off your back to anyone, and none of us ever doubted you had our backs in any situation.

I only wish I'd stayed and spoke with you 5 more minutes last night while you were out on the wreck on Fayetteville Rd, and I only wish I could've prevented this horrible tragedy from happening to you. I would have gladly taken your place if I could've. Brother you will be missed like you don't know, and noone will ever take your place. I wish I could hear your voice once last time...

I hope and pray your family will find some peace and comfort as i know their hearts are breaking as ours is. I love you brother...

Cpl. Robbie Phillip Odum
Lumberton Police Department

December 16, 2018

Rest in peace brother, we'll take it from here. Thank you for your service, you will not be forgotten. God bless the family, friends, and co-workers of Officer Quick during this time of tragic and senseless loss.

Deputy Donnie Meaders (retired)
Okfuskee County Sheriff's Office (OK)

December 16, 2018

Condolences to fellow officers, family and friends of this Officer. Rest in Peace!

Ptl. Bryan Waltz (Ret)
Avon Lake OH PD

December 16, 2018

"As I prepare to begin my shift, I think about what I may have to do in the next 8 hours to protect you and your family. You may curse me, say you hate me, and protest my chosen profession, but I will be on the job when my shift begins just the same. Not everyone can do what I do. Almost daily I read about my fekkow Officers being killed in the line of duty. These are my comrades, my colleagues, my friends. In spite of the danger, I will be there for you when you need me. I wear the uniform proudly, I am dedicated, I hold the line, I am a Police Officer." I wrote this and dedicate it to all Law Enforcement. Rest easy now Officer Quick, and God Bless all Police Officers.

Captain Mike McAllister

December 16, 2018

It is almost a week before Christmas and Lumberton Police Officer Jason Quick has been killed in the line of duty.
He was killed by a driver who was driving on Interstate 95 which goes down through Lumberton, NC. My thoughts and my prayers are with as family as well as the Lumberton, NC Police Department along with the City of Lumberton, NC at this time. It will be a very sad Christmas for his family and for the Lumberton, NC Police Department.

Bradford Paulson
Observer

December 15, 2018

God Bless You, Your Family, & Friends.
Thank you for your unselfish service.

James P. Waggle
Civilian

December 15, 2018

May the good lord welcome you with open arms, for you have done your job well.

Douglas Maykowski
Fraternal Order Of Police Central Macomb Lodge #187 Macomb County Mich

December 15, 2018

Requiescat in Pacem

Police Officer Mike O'Connor
Branford CT PD

December 15, 2018

Rest in Peace Brother.

B.P. SULLIVAN, CPL (RET)
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE

December 15, 2018

Final Salute Officer Quick. Thank you for your service. You are a hero. Rest peacefully in the presence of God. We are praying for the family and fellow officers.

Former Patrol Sergeant
Johnny Allison
Wylie TX Police Dept

December 15, 2018

Rest easy Brother. Prayers and condolences for family, friends and coworkers.

Career Officer (Ret.) Victor Agosto
Chesterfield County Police (Va.)

December 15, 2018

Rest In Peace...

Retired Detective Ed Falkowski
Syracuse Police Dept, NY

December 15, 2018

Rest In Peace brother, praying for your family through this tough time

Deputy Sheriff Sean Chavis
Harnett County Sheriff Office

December 15, 2018

R.I.P Brother Quick!!! THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE!!!

Nebraska Police Officer

December 15, 2018

Rest In Peace Brother in Blue. Thank you for your sacrifice and service. Thoughts and prayers for your family, friends and coworkers. Never forgotten.

Officer Mike Robinson (Ret.)
Upland Police Dept. CA

December 15, 2018

Rest In Peace brother.

Officer Michael Stivers
Byrnes Mill, MO. PD

December 15, 2018

To the family of Police Officer Jason Quick, friends, Chief of Police Michael McNeill and the
Lumberton Police Department.
You are lifted up in heart, though and prayers. May God comfort, hold you close and give you His peace that surpasses all understanding through Christ Jesus now and always. Thank you for your service.
"Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God." Matthew 5:9

Patrolman A.S. Batson
Cherry / O'Berry Police Department, NC

December 15, 2018

Thank you for your service. Prayers for comfort for the family. John 3:16

J Malone
THP family member

December 15, 2018

I am sad to learn of the passing of a brother and hero in Police Officer Jason Quick. i know our Heavenly Father has welcomed him home into his loving arms where he will now patrol the golden streets of Heaven. May the Lord deliver blessings, comfort and peace to his family, friends and peers.

T W Martinez, Retired and FOP member
State of New Mexico/JJS

December 15, 2018