Explosives Ordinance Unit Presented in Fairfax
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Explosives Ordinance Unit Presented in Fairfax

Police officer Tom Eggers of the Fairfax County Police Explosives Ordinance Unit demonstrates the fine control of the unit’s EOD robot by picking up a Styrofoam cup during a demonstration on April 26 in Fairfax. The robot, unofficially known in the Fairfax EOD unit as "Charlotte," is the most common robotic platform used by police departments in the Unite States and has been used by the Fairfax County Police Department since 2002.

Police officer Tom Eggers of the Fairfax County Police Explosives Ordinance Unit demonstrates the fine control of the unit’s EOD robot by picking up a Styrofoam cup during a demonstration on April 26 in Fairfax. The robot, unofficially known in the Fairfax EOD unit as "Charlotte," is the most common robotic platform used by police departments in the Unite States and has been used by the Fairfax County Police Department since 2002. Photo by Deb Cobb.

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Police officer Tom Eggers of the Fairfax County Police Explosives Ordinance Unit demonstrates the fine control of the unit’s EOD robot by picking up a Styrofoam cup during a demonstration on April 26 in Fairfax.

Police officer Tom Eggers of the Fairfax County Police Explosives Ordinance Unit demonstrated the fine control of the unit’s EOD robot by picking up a Styrofoam cup during a demonstration on April 26 in Fairfax. The robot, unofficially known in the Fairfax EOD unit as "Charlotte," is the most common robotic platform used by police departments in the Unite States and has been used by the Fairfax County Police Department since 2002.