"Any object resembling a rod of some sort which can be shoved into any orifice of a person deserving of such a violation, so long as the shoving into the orifice causes significant pain."

(1) A period of strict rule, marked by dicipline and punishment following a period of lax rule, marked by lax enforcement of laws and standards. The opposite of Dinkins Time.
(2) The point at which an individual is not going to take any more crap.

Rudolph Guiliani, mayor of the City of New York from 1994 to 2001, engineered a decline in crime, which had spiked sharply during the tenure of David Dinkins. His success was largely the product of strict enforcement of minor laws, following the broken window theory of law enforcement. Police were empowered to take control of neighborhoods, and not let minor crimes go unpunished, lest tolerance of small crimes lead to the enabling and tolerance of larger crimes.

The downside to this decline in crime was a police force that was often criticized for being overly aggressive and occasionally brutal. One victim of police brutality during Guliani's rule was Abner Louima, a Haitian immigrant arrested outside a nightclub. While handcuffed, Louima was sodomized with a wooden stick in a bathroom at the 70th precinct in Brooklyn.

Several officers were convicted of various offenses related to the violation ...

To sodomize with a plunger. Usually appears as part of the phrase "It's Giuliani time!"

Originates with a 1997 incident in which several New York City police officers sodomized Haitian immigrant Abner Louima with a plunger in the bathroom of the 70th Precinct station house.

One of the officers was claimed to have uttered "It's Giuliani time!" during the assault, referring to the mayor of New York at that time, Rudy Giuliani. The claim was later retracted, but the phrase stills finds use as a reminder of Mayor Giuliani's morally questionable approach to crime in New York.