Thank you for putting this out there. I'm a new officer and I struggle at writing reports. I'm in FTO still and I get conflicting info on reports. Thank you again for your video
Absolutely! Don’t give up. A lot of new officers have issues with reports. It’s important to get better at it, but you’re not alone. And it’s not impossible to get better at:). If I can do anything else to help you please let me know
Nice video. This is honestly the kind of stuff I wished was covered more or at least explained in a simple way that anyone could easily understand. I'm not going to look forward to writing reports when the time comes for me to patrol the streets, but knowing that the report means the difference between sending a felon I just arrested to prison or walking scot-free, I don't plan on cutting any corners
Your right on the money. We have a lot of new guys on that haven’t documented things where the next shift is trying to figure out wtf happened earlier in the day. Cover your ass is the main reason I always just do the report. Great video
I really appreciate this video. Thank you for all the tips, especially looking forward to a career in law enforcement I always wonder what report writing would be like.
Hey! U just gained my subscription! Love ur vids and I have a super strong appreciation for law enforcement and first responders! Every time I’m riding my bike around my town and I see a cop sitting in a parking lot I usually stop and say hi and if they have time for a quick chat I usually chat for a few mins with them then thank them for their service and keep on riding. And when I’m at an amusement park I always talk to the cops as I see them through the day if their not busy. Trying to get one to go on a roller coaster with me 😂. Take care love the vids
Mike I really appreciate the support! It’s always nice to hear some encouragement. I love it when people come and talk to me. We have a reputation of being unapproachable and secretive. That is definitely not me. Love the conversation.
That reputation is not the officers fault that I’m talking to so why am I gonna avoid a police interaction because of a stupid stereotype. I absolutely hate when people say police are out to get us write tickets and arrest. Those things keep us innocent people safe. Thanks again for all u do.
This was great info! I do reports all the time at my security job, I try to be thorough as possible. What happened, what time, where did it happen at, what was the issue, how was it resolved, etc.
My dude… I enjoy your videos. Even these as you put it “boring” topics haha. Thanks for taking the time out of your busy schedule to teach. And you do it in a fun way. Cheers to you man.
I think it would be pretty cool for you to do a video about, certain situations you remember that were abnormal and how you dealt with those situations. Ex. car accidents, domestic calls, disturbing the peace etc.
I can do a story time video :). But after doing the report writing video, I realize how difficult it is to talk to a camera. I’ll see if I can get another officer to do the video with me
@@justapatrolman4246 You seem to be very natural at it, Like anything it will take time to get used to and the more you do it the more comfortable you will get! But that sounds like a good plan, looking forward to seeing what you upload next.
I recently got arrested for DV and the report was full of BS that the judge apologized to me for my arrest, I called the cops to help me from my crazy gf but I was treated as the aggressor 😂 . The judge dismissed case without prejudice but I'm waiting to sue the victim and the police
Thank you so much. I’m just Susie citizen agonizing over how to fill out papers for an order of protection. It’s for emotional/mental abuse of an elderly person(me). At my age ..67 I fit the category. Describing emotional abuse and false police reports.. is my challenge. Your video was helpful.
I’m sorry to hear that!! I’m glad the video helped even though it wasn’t specifically meant for your purpose. Is there anything else I can do to help you?
You don’t have to mirandize unless it is a custodial investigation meaning the suspect has to be under arrest. Unless Louisiana’s Supreme Court extended the use of Miranda.
I’m not a legal expert. I’m just going with what I was taught in the academy and in FTO. But it does make sense that I would mirandize prior to asking incriminating questions, even if I don’t know that I’m talking to the suspect who will eventually be arrested. Even if I don’t have to mirandize, I’d like people to realize that they don’t have to talk to me or answer my questions. It’s just fair and honest.
So is writing reports a part of your daily shift. For example, if your shift is 8 hours, is the report writing a part of those 8 hours or do you have to work a full shift, then do reports as overtime?
We try to get them done within the twelve hour shift. Sometimes we can’t, in which case we will do them the following shift. If we’re off the next day then we will do them on overtime. I try to get mine done as soon as I’m finished with each incident so I don’t get backed up. Good question
Hahaha! Why would he tell you that? Unfortunately there’s only one way to get better. That is to write reports and have them sent back to you. Actually try and retain the nit picks so you can do better on the next report. But you’ll get it, I’m confident
Hey officer! My name is Anthony I live in New York, and I need some legal advice: A former coworker names Sydney who I thought was a cool person at work decided to file a police report against me just for calling a few times to try to see how’s she’s doing, and she told the police it was “harassment” the crazy thing is that she never answered these calls, or even called me back to see how I was doing or anything like that. My intent was never to bother her or harass her, but to try to reach out after 2 years of not hearing from her, and then all of a sudden she does a low blow and filed a police report. Now an officer did call me to talk about this police report she filed, and says that I can no longer contact her thru phone or social media etc and if I do, I will be arrested. Does this mean that I also cannot contact her parents to try to resolve this, or just her in general? And if I ever do contact her, which I won’t, will I actually get arrested, or is this sort of a scare tactic? And is there a way that I can contact her parents thru Facebook to try to say this was a big misunderstanding or could this land me into more trouble? And also one more thing, will this police report affect my record in any way shape or form at all? I asked the police this, and they said no that it’s only for their records, I’m not being charged with anything since there’s no crime being committed, and it’s not public either so it’s not online or published anywhere, just the police have it, but I’m worried that this can have an effect on me if I ever look for another job, and I feel that this girl did this on purpose to try to mess up my record and my life somehow. I need some legal advice here because I’m worried this can have an effect on my record. Thank you
Ok…before I answer, I need to tell you that I am NOT a lawyer and cannot give you legal advice. I can, however, give you my opinion. If I were in your shoes, I would no longer associate with this person in any way. Forget you ever knew her. She obviously does not want to associate with you, for whatever reason. Contacting her parents in any way can result in them filing the same police report. No, this will not be on your record unless you’re actually charged with a crime. So by not having contact with her or her family in any way, you are insuring that you will not be charged. Make sense?
Dude he cannot give you advice he is not a lawyer. Contact someone in NY. Lastly, if no crime happened and you were not arrested then cop cannot tell you that you will be arrested. I am not a lawyer but went to law school. Contact a lawyer.
Hello, thank you for this video. I have a question. How do you deal with a corrupt cop. My exhusband who is a cop (corrupt mind you) has been abusing his position to commit crimes against me and my children and many people and obstructing justice. He has my phones monitored and stalks/harrases/cheats&steals and completely abuses his position. How do i make him accountable. I believe he uses his immunity to get away with murder literally. He has been attempting murder for 30+ years. He also accused me of crimes I never committed and put me under house arrest. How is this possible.
I would definitely have a meeting with your district attorney. It sounds like the entire department is corrupt if your ex husband is able to get away with things like this
My question is how do you describe probable cause to believe someone is under the influence of drugs or mentally unstable? “He appeared to be under the influence of possible street drugs or possibly mentality unstable due to the bizarre statements he was making and his eyes being bloodshot”. Am I on the right track? Any tips. Thanks in advance
“I observed that his eyes were red and unfocused. I observed the odor associated with an alcoholic beverage coming from his mouth, which became stronger as he spoke. I observed that he had trouble keeping his balance, and I asked him to lean on the hood of my vehicle while we spoke to avoid him falling. Things like that for alcohol. Obviously, if you don’t observe one of these, then don’t put that you did observe it in your report. Street drugs would have similar wording, but the symptoms you observe may be different. Genuine mental illness that is not drug induced is completely different, at least to me. Generally, you can tell when someone is suffering from a mental illness rather than a drug or alcohol issue. They’re usually more calm and coherent towards you. They can usually hold a conversation with you, whether it makes sense to you or not, whereas a drunk cannot. Basically you need to be more specific than the example you gave. But you are on the right track. If he made strange statements, write those statements in your report. If he was so hyper he couldn’t stay focused on anything, and he had needle marks on his arm, and he was sweating a gallon an hour, write those three things down. “The combination of these symptoms led me to believe that so and so may by under the influence of a controlled dangerous substance. I contacted the ambulance service in order to insure that so and so was not experiencing a medical or mental emergency prior to placing him under arrest”. Remember, you’re not a medical professional as a cop. But the ambulance guys are. They can determine if someone needs to go to the hospital, even for mental issues. I hope this helps. If not, let me know and I’ll try again😅
So just for example say if it’s a shooting or something an a bunch of officers get called out do you still have to write a report about what’s going on or do you just secure the scene asking cause I’m in the process of becoming a police recruit
Everyone involved in something like that would likely do a report. They’ll likely be supplemental reports to the main report. The main one will be written by the on scene supervisor more than likely
Generally yes, on a normal call. Really it’s the one who happens to acquire the most information. For example, if I interview a victim and a witness, and another officer interviews the suspect…I got more information so I would do the report. The other officer would do a supplemental report to mine.
@@justapatrolman4246 ok that makes perfect sense any tips on practicing to write a good detailed report or they pretty much go over that in the academy
The academy will help you. But try and break it down into manageable sections like I attempted to explain in my video lol. Write facts and not opinions
Yes, but only under certain circumstances. If the complainant is out of state or something like that. Otherwise we prefer to have their statement and our actions in response recorded in video and audio. It makes the situation better for everyone. Good question
@sudipmukherjee3134 I’m not completely sure what you’re asking😅. Are you asking if a report someone is mentioned in will show up in a background check on them? If so, the answer is no. The only thing that shows up would be some sort of criminal history if there is one. If you’re mentioned in a police report as a witness or complainant then, no it will not show up on an employment background check.
Not COMPLETELY different. The main difference is writing from memory and your body camera footage vs a scenario they give you. You will have much more detail in a real report because you’re writing from something you experienced rather than something someone told you to write about. Does that make sense?
If you’re quoting something that someone else said, then no. But I would refrain from calling someone a name on a police report….or any other legal/official document (no matter how much of a *insert name here* they are).
Good question! HBO means "handled by officer". Basically, if the incident doesn't require a report and no further action is needed, we will disposition it with HBO.
Possibly. That’s why it’s unusual to not do a report on something like that. Even if there’s no arrest made it’s important to document things of that nature in case it comes up again or someone changes their mind and decides to file charges. Domestic incidents rarely happen once.
Great video's man, Thank you for your service. Its always been a dream of mine to join law enforcement here in the states, ill be submitting my application with my PD soon, been doing alot of research after i did my ride along, got to be honest though the evoc is making me very nervous lol, be safe out there man.
Thanks for the support! Don’t be discouraged if you don’t get the first department you apply to. That isn’t uncommon. They likely get a lot of applicants, and they prioritize the ones who have already been to a police academy. Just keep applying and you’ll get in. Don’t be nervous about EVOC. It’s a blast to be honest. They’ll teach you everything you need to know and won’t let you do something that will put you in danger (aside from driving a car like a madman)
Why dont you just lick the bottom of his boot too?? He is clearly distracted while driving. Don't think for a minute that he would let you off the hook if you were driving and recording a video.
@@justapatrolman4246 You are proving your ignorance to the world, goofy! You really don’t deserve to be in law enforcement! You simply don’t know the law! Here’s a list of similar laws in each of the 50 states in the United States prohibiting the use of handheld devices while driving: 1. Alabama: Alabama Code § 32-5A-350 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 2. Alaska: Alaska Statutes § 28.35.161 prohibits texting while driving. 3. Arizona: Arizona Revised Statutes § 28-914 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 4. Arkansas: Arkansas Code § 27-51-1504 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 5. California: California Vehicle Code § 23123 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones while driving. 6. Colorado: Colorado Revised Statutes § 42-4-239 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 7. Connecticut: Connecticut General Statutes § 14-296aa prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 8. Delaware: Delaware Code § 4176D prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 9. Florida: Florida Statutes § 316.305 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 10. Georgia: Georgia Code § 40-6-241 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 11. Hawaii: Hawaii Revised Statutes § 291C-137 prohibits the use of handheld mobile electronic devices while driving. 12. Idaho: Idaho Code § 49-1401A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 13. Illinois: Illinois Vehicle Code 625 ILCS 5/12-610.2 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 14. Indiana: Indiana Code § 9-21-8-59 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 15. Iowa: Iowa Code § 321.276 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 16. Kansas: Kansas Statutes § 8-15,108 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 17. Kentucky: Kentucky Revised Statutes § 189.292 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 18. Louisiana: Louisiana Revised Statutes § 32:300.5 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 19. Maine: Maine Revised Statutes Title 29-A § 2116-A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 20. Maryland: Maryland Transportation Code § 21-1124.2 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 21. Massachusetts: Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 90, Section 13B prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 22. Michigan: Michigan Vehicle Code § 257.602b prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 23. Minnesota: Minnesota Statutes § 169.475 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 24. Mississippi: Mississippi Code § 63-3-1003 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 25. Missouri: Missouri Revised Statutes § 304.820 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 26. Montana: Montana Code § 61-8-134 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 27. Nebraska: Nebraska Revised Statutes § 60-6,179 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 28. Nevada: Nevada Revised Statutes § 484B.165 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 29. New Hampshire: New Hampshire Revised Statutes § 265:105-a prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 30. New Jersey: New Jersey Revised Statutes § 39:4-97.3 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones and electronic devices while driving. 31. New Mexico: New Mexico Statutes § 66-7-374 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 32. New York: New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 1225-d prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 33. North Carolina: North Carolina General Statutes § 20-137.4A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 34. North Dakota: North Dakota Century Code § 39-08-23 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 35. Ohio: Ohio Revised Code § 4511.204 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 36. Oklahoma: Oklahoma Statutes Title 47 § 11-314 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 37. Oregon: Oregon Revised Statutes § 811.507 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 38. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes Title 75 § 3316 prohibits the use of interactive wireless communications devices while driving. 39. Rhode Island: Rhode Island General Laws § 31-22-30 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 40. South Carolina: South Carolina Code § 56-5-3890 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 41. South Dakota: South Dakota Codified Laws § 32-26-39 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 42. Tennessee: Tennessee Code § 55-8-199 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 43. Texas: Texas Transportation Code § 545.425 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 44. Utah: Utah Code § 41-6a-1716 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 45. Vermont: Vermont Statutes Title 23 § 1095 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 46. Virginia: Code of Virginia § 46.2-1078.1 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 47. Washington: Revised Code of Washington (RCW) § 46.61.667 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 48. West Virginia: West Virginia Code § 17C-15-24 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 49. Wisconsin: Wisconsin Statutes § 346.89 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 50. Wyoming: Wyoming Statutes § 31-5-1401 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
@@justapatrolman4246 You are proving your ignorance to the world, goofy! You really don’t deserve to be in law enforcement! You simply don’t know the law! Here’s a list of similar laws in each of the 50 states in the United States prohibiting the use of handheld devices while driving: 1. Alabama: Alabama Code § 32-5A-350 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 2. Alaska: Alaska Statutes § 28.35.161 prohibits texting while driving. 3. Arizona: Arizona Revised Statutes § 28-914 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 4. Arkansas: Arkansas Code § 27-51-1504 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 5. California: California Vehicle Code § 23123 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones while driving. 6. Colorado: Colorado Revised Statutes § 42-4-239 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 7. Connecticut: Connecticut General Statutes § 14-296aa prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 8. Delaware: Delaware Code § 4176D prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 9. Florida: Florida Statutes § 316.305 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 10. Georgia: Georgia Code § 40-6-241 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 11. Hawaii: Hawaii Revised Statutes § 291C-137 prohibits the use of handheld mobile electronic devices while driving. 12. Idaho: Idaho Code § 49-1401A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 13. Illinois: Illinois Vehicle Code 625 ILCS 5/12-610.2 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 14. Indiana: Indiana Code § 9-21-8-59 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 15. Iowa: Iowa Code § 321.276 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 16. Kansas: Kansas Statutes § 8-15,108 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 17. Kentucky: Kentucky Revised Statutes § 189.292 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 18. Louisiana: Louisiana Revised Statutes § 32:300.5 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 19. Maine: Maine Revised Statutes Title 29-A § 2116-A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 20. Maryland: Maryland Transportation Code § 21-1124.2 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 21. Massachusetts: Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 90, Section 13B prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 22. Michigan: Michigan Vehicle Code § 257.602b prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 23. Minnesota: Minnesota Statutes § 169.475 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 24. Mississippi: Mississippi Code § 63-3-1003 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 25. Missouri: Missouri Revised Statutes § 304.820 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 26. Montana: Montana Code § 61-8-134 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 27. Nebraska: Nebraska Revised Statutes § 60-6,179 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 28. Nevada: Nevada Revised Statutes § 484B.165 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 29. New Hampshire: New Hampshire Revised Statutes § 265:105-a prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 30. New Jersey: New Jersey Revised Statutes § 39:4-97.3 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones and electronic devices while driving. 31. New Mexico: New Mexico Statutes § 66-7-374 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 32. New York: New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 1225-d prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 33. North Carolina: North Carolina General Statutes § 20-137.4A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 34. North Dakota: North Dakota Century Code § 39-08-23 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 35. Ohio: Ohio Revised Code § 4511.204 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 36. Oklahoma: Oklahoma Statutes Title 47 § 11-314 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 37. Oregon: Oregon Revised Statutes § 811.507 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 38. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes Title 75 § 3316 prohibits the use of interactive wireless communications devices while driving. 39. Rhode Island: Rhode Island General Laws § 31-22-30 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 40. South Carolina: South Carolina Code § 56-5-3890 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 41. South Dakota: South Dakota Codified Laws § 32-26-39 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 42. Tennessee: Tennessee Code § 55-8-199 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 43. Texas: Texas Transportation Code § 545.425 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 44. Utah: Utah Code § 41-6a-1716 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 45. Vermont: Vermont Statutes Title 23 § 1095 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 46. Virginia: Code of Virginia § 46.2-1078.1 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 47. Washington: Revised Code of Washington (RCW) § 46.61.667 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 48. West Virginia: West Virginia Code § 17C-15-24 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 49. Wisconsin: Wisconsin Statutes § 346.89 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 50. Wyoming: Wyoming Statutes § 31-5-1401 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
Would it be safe to assume that a trooper who writes in his report that, while searching an individual, he found a gun and the individual stated "i pulled that out of my waistband and put it in my jacket, before you got here", but his dashcam shows his supporting officer, searching the individuals vehicle and removing said handgun...that, the arrestinf officer is intentionally commiting a crime in the effort to create additional charges and paint a false narrative for a prosecutor/judge/jury to follow?
Unfortunately the number of reports completely depends on where you work. I’ve been at places where I average three reports a week. Where I am now I average that in a single shift. Officers in larger cities can average 10+ per shift. This does not include crash reports. The length of the reports depends on the incident you’re writing about. I have some reports where the complainant just wants documentation that they lost their wallet, for example. That kind of report can be a few lines long. On burglary, shooting, organized crime reports, for example, they can be up to several pages. It depends on the evidence you collected, people you spoke to, arrests made…the list goes on. I wish I could give you a more definite answer!
im in the hiring process with Orlando PD in Florida so I'm probably looking at the 3 per shift range. I'm the type of person who's very good writing and hate doing it and would like to be on the streets being proactive. I just hate the idea of being bogged down with stuff to write for the least couple hours of a shift. I also like action and I imagine action comes with a lot of reports so I guess you cant have your cake and eat it too@@justapatrolman4246
So i am 15 what advice would you give me i have loved cops since i was 8 and just feel like its made for me but i dont know really know what should be prepared for.
Well the good news is that you have at least three to six years (depending on jurisdiction requirements) to learn and gather information. That’s a very broad question honestly. It would help if you could narrow it down. For now, I’ll say this: it’s not like Live PD or the movies, in that there’s not always something fun or interesting going on. There are slow shifts where there is radio silence. This varies depending on where you work. And when something interesting does happen, it generally leaves you with varying amounts of paperwork after it’s over. Interesting things can also cause you to have to appear in court to testify. There are also things that generally are not shown on tv, or if they are, they’re blurred out. Prepare yourself to see blood, body parts, people who are having severe medical/mental emergencies…these things WILL affect you to some degree, and you cannot unsee them. You won’t truly know how you’ll react until you’re there. But the more you can mentally prepare yourself for that, the better you’ll do when you get there. Feel free to ask more questions…that’s why I’m here
@@justapatrolman4246do you think I should use my physical muscle instead of my weapons to desclate them and if I do use my physical muscle isn't my gun taser pepper spray and all of that being visible to the subject? or should I use my weapons to keep my weapons safe? Thanks!
@jamiebaincqurz good question. The rule of thumb to stick to is to use the minimum amount of force necessary to achieve a legal and moral goal. Keep in mind that the decisions you make, the tools you use, and the force you use will be judged in court by people who have never been cops in their lives. Would they rather see a cop use a weapon or their hands? Would they rather see a cop use their words or force? Would they rather see a cop move up the use of force continuum (I.e. go from words to hands to tools when each method fails) or go straight to a weapon? Whatever you do, make sure you go home safely and you stay within the confines of the law and your morals. Does that answer your question?
If it’s a minor complaint, you should ask for a patrol supervisor. If it’s something serious then you should ask for internal affairs. Start by contacting the phone number for whatever department it is (not 911). They will get you to the correct person after gathering some general info about why you’re calling. Hope this helps, and if you have any other questions, feel free to ask.
Here's one more question what do you do in a situation where there is like a armed extremely dangerous person to deal with and you already have a suspect in the backseat of your car and you know it's something you have to deal with and for a situation where they say there's only two of us we need at least six people and you know in the back of your head it's your responsibility to be one of those six people to get to a situation would you just bring the suspect to the station have him booked and then go deal with the situation or just go to the station and say to someone at the station hey can you book this guy there's a seat I got to go deal with this armed shooter at this location and I know it's should be me to be one of those six people that gets over there ASAP what would you do in that situation I would love for you to explain since I feel like you're the only other guy on the internet who's doing what he should be doing you're explaining clearly and the fact that you responded to my last message I feel like you're the type of guy who tries every single possible chance to reply to his fans now I will imagine you wouldn't do that during your shift but maybe like on your breaks or when you're off duty or on your days off but I feel like you're the type of guy who's going to try his best no matter what to reply and help people out people like me that really want to get into your profession.
I do try to get back to everyone as best as I can. As for your question, you cannot respond to anything with someone in your back seat. If I were in that situation, I would bring the person to the jail or the PD, depending on which was closer. We have holding cells at our PD, so I could deal with him later if I needed to
@@justapatrolman4246 You are proving your ignorance to the world, goofy! You really don’t deserve to be in law enforcement! You simply don’t know the law! Here’s a list of similar laws in each of the 50 states in the United States prohibiting the use of handheld devices while driving: 1. Alabama: Alabama Code § 32-5A-350 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 2. Alaska: Alaska Statutes § 28.35.161 prohibits texting while driving. 3. Arizona: Arizona Revised Statutes § 28-914 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 4. Arkansas: Arkansas Code § 27-51-1504 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 5. California: California Vehicle Code § 23123 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones while driving. 6. Colorado: Colorado Revised Statutes § 42-4-239 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 7. Connecticut: Connecticut General Statutes § 14-296aa prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 8. Delaware: Delaware Code § 4176D prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 9. Florida: Florida Statutes § 316.305 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 10. Georgia: Georgia Code § 40-6-241 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 11. Hawaii: Hawaii Revised Statutes § 291C-137 prohibits the use of handheld mobile electronic devices while driving. 12. Idaho: Idaho Code § 49-1401A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 13. Illinois: Illinois Vehicle Code 625 ILCS 5/12-610.2 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 14. Indiana: Indiana Code § 9-21-8-59 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 15. Iowa: Iowa Code § 321.276 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 16. Kansas: Kansas Statutes § 8-15,108 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 17. Kentucky: Kentucky Revised Statutes § 189.292 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 18. Louisiana: Louisiana Revised Statutes § 32:300.5 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 19. Maine: Maine Revised Statutes Title 29-A § 2116-A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 20. Maryland: Maryland Transportation Code § 21-1124.2 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 21. Massachusetts: Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 90, Section 13B prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 22. Michigan: Michigan Vehicle Code § 257.602b prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 23. Minnesota: Minnesota Statutes § 169.475 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 24. Mississippi: Mississippi Code § 63-3-1003 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 25. Missouri: Missouri Revised Statutes § 304.820 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 26. Montana: Montana Code § 61-8-134 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 27. Nebraska: Nebraska Revised Statutes § 60-6,179 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 28. Nevada: Nevada Revised Statutes § 484B.165 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 29. New Hampshire: New Hampshire Revised Statutes § 265:105-a prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 30. New Jersey: New Jersey Revised Statutes § 39:4-97.3 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones and electronic devices while driving. 31. New Mexico: New Mexico Statutes § 66-7-374 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 32. New York: New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 1225-d prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 33. North Carolina: North Carolina General Statutes § 20-137.4A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 34. North Dakota: North Dakota Century Code § 39-08-23 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 35. Ohio: Ohio Revised Code § 4511.204 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 36. Oklahoma: Oklahoma Statutes Title 47 § 11-314 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 37. Oregon: Oregon Revised Statutes § 811.507 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 38. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes Title 75 § 3316 prohibits the use of interactive wireless communications devices while driving. 39. Rhode Island: Rhode Island General Laws § 31-22-30 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 40. South Carolina: South Carolina Code § 56-5-3890 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 41. South Dakota: South Dakota Codified Laws § 32-26-39 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 42. Tennessee: Tennessee Code § 55-8-199 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 43. Texas: Texas Transportation Code § 545.425 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 44. Utah: Utah Code § 41-6a-1716 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 45. Vermont: Vermont Statutes Title 23 § 1095 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 46. Virginia: Code of Virginia § 46.2-1078.1 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 47. Washington: Revised Code of Washington (RCW) § 46.61.667 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 48. West Virginia: West Virginia Code § 17C-15-24 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 49. Wisconsin: Wisconsin Statutes § 346.89 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 50. Wyoming: Wyoming Statutes § 31-5-1401 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
What's your take when an ATF comes to you to help with a non warrent attempt at doing what the ATF does? That's probably never happened. But let's lay out an example a brand new rule passes with ATF and thousands of law abiding citizens are now labeled felons until they prove otherwise. What would you do as a reasonable police officer when ATF tells you "Jimmy" a law abiding citizen owns a pistol brace that's now illegal? Yet only illegal according to atf? Or any other blanket example of gun law changes? Would you help the ATF to enforce these clearly unconstitutional laws (or rules or policies) If so explaine why? Let's put it this way even simpler if the feds ban any magazines over 10 rounds would you help the ATF to inforce these rules.
I am a firm believer in the second amendment. I do not support any law which restricts your right to bear arms (or accessories to those arms). First, I don’t believe my chief would enforce something like that. Second, if he did, I would quit my job and become a felon myself before I would take anyone to jail for an unconstitutional law. I’m not risking my life to take guns away from you.
Personal experience, listen man. Boyfriends and girlfriends argue and make up back up all the time. Females where I’m from, start the attack and the police usually arrive to the man defending himself. Police literally pulls up to hear “Oh he put his hands on me”, then to jail you go. It shouldn’t be that way. If you are coming to arrest someone, always lock both parties up, yea no one wants to go to jail. But I would feel more satisfied if both of us was going so that both sides understand how foolish they were. 9/10 the girl regrets getting their significant other locked up afterwards, now you stuck in jail with a no bail, possibly losing your job, your car, your whole life thrown away. Now your relationship is in the trash bcuz why would I want to get back with someone who cost me to lose everything.
@@justapatrolman4246 I live in Pakistan in have caes To USA but I don't know how long geat Time I ceam to USA I see all of your videos I know police gob have a great work 👍I am 18 yars old in Jun My birthday I wish came to USA in work with you in one office 😉
Umm, to ask of ID you need a suspicion of COMMITING A CRIME, not just a suspicion by itself. Think of it when you ask ID. Typicaly asking ID is making someone thinking that he did something wrong so you better be sure before doing it.
A truck backed into my car when I had my husband had his foot on the brakes. This took place in wells fargo parking lot. My head light is broken and no damages on his car. On the accident report it stated that both vehicles were in motion. I tried to get the accident report amended but the police officer still made it look like I was at fault. I then asked the police officer could she obtain the footage at the bank but she stated that since there was no medical injuries it would be a discretion. I really don't want to pay for what the other party did to my car. I feel the only way I can prove that I am in the right is if I can obtain the footage at Wells Fargo but she refuses to do get the footage due to no medical injures. Do you have any advice?
Yes I would talk to an attorney. Most consultations are free of charge. The attorney can go through the proper channels to obtain the footage. If there was any wrong doing on the officers part then the attorney can deal with that as well. You can also try simply asking the bank if they can provide you with the footage. Tell them you need it for your police report
Thanks for your response. I did notify the bank and the bank said the officer would have to obtain the footage. Although the officer is deliberately making it difficult for me, I did however go over her head and talked to her sergeant. He stated that he would talk her to see if she can get the footage. I also reached out to my insurance company and they stated the only way that they can obtain the footage is if I file the claim through my insurance. @@justapatrolman4246
Oh. That's wonderful. No wonder I can't get anywhere. After a lifetime of abuse, I rarely cry, because I know it's not my behavior. I'm more afraid of an official not listening or caring as usual. Do you want to know why I don't trust my own people? 🤔 Maybe it was that poorly written police report regarding the incident where someone tried to blow up my car with me and my kids in it. I had a no contact domestic violence order at the time. He wasn't even questioned or considered a suspect, even though he admitted to being at that place at the same time that day. It's been almost 25 years and he is still abusing me and my kids. And nobody cares, so I had to be moved 2200 miles from my kids, because the situation escalated to a person asking if they should shoot me. Because I don't do drugs and I don't want them in my house or around my kids. You know what is great about that? I was going to be a law enforcement officer. I was offered the position 2 years before this happened. Now I have people who don't do drugs that hate me and people who do drugs that hate me! I'm the bad guy for not only telling the police, but also when I call them on things like not writing a report or following up on one.
@@justapatrolman4246 Thank you for your kindness. I am going to pray for you, too. I know how hard your job is. Please teach classes on how to write reports. That's going to help people like me. I started as a genealogist and here I am. 🤷♀️
@@justapatrolman4246 Said a prayer for you at church today. Best bet: Keep an eye out for repetitive behaviors. That's going to save a lot of time, trouble, and headaches.
If you can have a sheriff was unlimited amount of time you're run and hold that office that plus money. You can control an agenda and you can inbreed problems. That open up doors for unethical human activity
That's why the president only has four years and I believe we should limit senators along with governors and the rest of the process should be limited and scrutinized in a ethical way
A police officer heard me talking to my boyfriend on my cellphone, but he lied on his booking report and said I was armed with a handgun when he arrested me, but 3 other officers put the truth that I was on my cellphone. Is this police officer in trouble?
If a judge determines that the officer intentionally lied in a report, then there will likely be repercussions. I don’t know any of the details or circumstances, so I’m not going to give a straight up yes or no. Plus, that’s not up to me. It’s up to a judge or department head. Sorry I can’t give you a straight answer
@@justapatrolman4246 Your eyes are not on the road when you glance at the phone and push record, goofy!! You are proving your ignorance to the world, goofy! You really don’t deserve to be in law enforcement! You simply don’t know the law! Here’s a list of similar laws in each of the 50 states in the United States prohibiting the use of handheld devices while driving: 1. Alabama: Alabama Code § 32-5A-350 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 2. Alaska: Alaska Statutes § 28.35.161 prohibits texting while driving. 3. Arizona: Arizona Revised Statutes § 28-914 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 4. Arkansas: Arkansas Code § 27-51-1504 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 5. California: California Vehicle Code § 23123 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones while driving. 6. Colorado: Colorado Revised Statutes § 42-4-239 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 7. Connecticut: Connecticut General Statutes § 14-296aa prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 8. Delaware: Delaware Code § 4176D prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 9. Florida: Florida Statutes § 316.305 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 10. Georgia: Georgia Code § 40-6-241 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 11. Hawaii: Hawaii Revised Statutes § 291C-137 prohibits the use of handheld mobile electronic devices while driving. 12. Idaho: Idaho Code § 49-1401A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 13. Illinois: Illinois Vehicle Code 625 ILCS 5/12-610.2 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 14. Indiana: Indiana Code § 9-21-8-59 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 15. Iowa: Iowa Code § 321.276 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 16. Kansas: Kansas Statutes § 8-15,108 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 17. Kentucky: Kentucky Revised Statutes § 189.292 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 18. Louisiana: Louisiana Revised Statutes § 32:300.5 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 19. Maine: Maine Revised Statutes Title 29-A § 2116-A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 20. Maryland: Maryland Transportation Code § 21-1124.2 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 21. Massachusetts: Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 90, Section 13B prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 22. Michigan: Michigan Vehicle Code § 257.602b prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 23. Minnesota: Minnesota Statutes § 169.475 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 24. Mississippi: Mississippi Code § 63-3-1003 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 25. Missouri: Missouri Revised Statutes § 304.820 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 26. Montana: Montana Code § 61-8-134 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 27. Nebraska: Nebraska Revised Statutes § 60-6,179 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 28. Nevada: Nevada Revised Statutes § 484B.165 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 29. New Hampshire: New Hampshire Revised Statutes § 265:105-a prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 30. New Jersey: New Jersey Revised Statutes § 39:4-97.3 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones and electronic devices while driving. 31. New Mexico: New Mexico Statutes § 66-7-374 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 32. New York: New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 1225-d prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 33. North Carolina: North Carolina General Statutes § 20-137.4A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 34. North Dakota: North Dakota Century Code § 39-08-23 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 35. Ohio: Ohio Revised Code § 4511.204 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 36. Oklahoma: Oklahoma Statutes Title 47 § 11-314 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 37. Oregon: Oregon Revised Statutes § 811.507 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 38. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes Title 75 § 3316 prohibits the use of interactive wireless communications devices while driving. 39. Rhode Island: Rhode Island General Laws § 31-22-30 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 40. South Carolina: South Carolina Code § 56-5-3890 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 41. South Dakota: South Dakota Codified Laws § 32-26-39 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 42. Tennessee: Tennessee Code § 55-8-199 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 43. Texas: Texas Transportation Code § 545.425 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 44. Utah: Utah Code § 41-6a-1716 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 45. Vermont: Vermont Statutes Title 23 § 1095 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 46. Virginia: Code of Virginia § 46.2-1078.1 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 47. Washington: Revised Code of Washington (RCW) § 46.61.667 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving. 48. West Virginia: West Virginia Code § 17C-15-24 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 49. Wisconsin: Wisconsin Statutes § 346.89 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. 50. Wyoming: Wyoming Statutes § 31-5-1401 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
@quinceynelson8946 are you able to picture the events in your head and replay them? If so, all you need to do is “tell a story” about it. Just type out what happened as it plays in your mind. Even better if you have body camera footage you can review. This is not a high school paper with a minimum word count or minimum number of paragraphs required. And you don’t have to add fluff to it just to make it sound good. It literally just needs to be your account of what occurred. “I got to the scene and the first person I contacted was so and so”. Write that down. “So and so told me this”. Write it down. What did you do after you talked to that person? Write it down. Keep doing it like that in small chunks until you get to the end of the event. Make sense?
Nad moim imieniem mam dwie pinezki. jedna to nagroda strzelca pistoletowego, którą dostałem w akademii. drugi to trójząb do broni specjalnej i taktyki (SWAT).
![Note Taking for Police and Security Pt. 1 [Remastered]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/V1Xk4bdUU_E/mqdefault.jpg)
![Note Taking for Police and Security Pt. 1 [Remastered]](/img/tr.png)
"If your report doesn't line up with that camera footage...you probably should find a new line of work." Best line.
Hahaha! Yea, that’s what is referred to as lying
Thank you for putting this out there. I'm a new officer and I struggle at writing reports. I'm in FTO still and I get conflicting info on reports. Thank you again for your video
Absolutely! Don’t give up. A lot of new officers have issues with reports. It’s important to get better at it, but you’re not alone. And it’s not impossible to get better at:). If I can do anything else to help you please let me know
Same! Phase one and struggle with writing reports so far!
If y’all need any help let me know
Nice video. This is honestly the kind of stuff I wished was covered more or at least explained in a simple way that anyone could easily understand. I'm not going to look forward to writing reports when the time comes for me to patrol the streets, but knowing that the report means the difference between sending a felon I just arrested to prison or walking scot-free, I don't plan on cutting any corners
I’m glad you got something from this!
Wehdy👂👋holas
Justapatrolmasamlgo
Mahitasestaspolice
Graciasdiosbuehaok
@wendytavarez5561 I really really wish I could understand you lol!
Your right on the money. We have a lot of new guys on that haven’t documented things where the next shift is trying to figure out wtf happened earlier in the day. Cover your ass is the main reason I always just do the report. Great video
I really appreciate this video. Thank you for all the tips, especially looking forward to a career in law enforcement I always wonder what report writing would be like.
Sure thing! Need anything else let me know
Awesome!!
I must say, that answers one of my questions haha
Thanks for the informative video, pretty good stuff you're making on the website.
Thank you! I’m glad you enjoyed it
Hey! U just gained my subscription! Love ur vids and I have a super strong appreciation for law enforcement and first responders! Every time I’m riding my bike around my town and I see a cop sitting in a parking lot I usually stop and say hi and if they have time for a quick chat I usually chat for a few mins with them then thank them for their service and keep on riding. And when I’m at an amusement park I always talk to the cops as I see them through the day if their not busy. Trying to get one to go on a roller coaster with me 😂. Take care love the vids
Mike I really appreciate the support! It’s always nice to hear some encouragement. I love it when people come and talk to me. We have a reputation of being unapproachable and secretive. That is definitely not me. Love the conversation.
That reputation is not the officers fault that I’m talking to so why am I gonna avoid a police interaction because of a stupid stereotype. I absolutely hate when people say police are out to get us write tickets and arrest. Those things keep us innocent people safe. Thanks again for all u do.
Great job!
God bless u buddy ur channel is amazing stay safe ❤
Thank you!!
This was great info! I do reports all the time at my security job, I try to be thorough as possible. What happened, what time, where did it happen at, what was the issue, how was it resolved, etc.
I’m glad! It pays to do the work on the front end
Thank you for your service
And thank YOU for your support
My dude… I enjoy your videos. Even these as you put it “boring” topics haha. Thanks for taking the time out of your busy schedule to teach. And you do it in a fun way. Cheers to you man.
That’s awesome man I’m glad I could teach you something! Thank you for the support!
Thanks for showing an example of your report.
Sure thing!
Looking forward to more content !
Thanks!! I’ll make it happen
I think it would be pretty cool for you to do a video about, certain situations you remember that were abnormal and how you dealt with those situations. Ex. car accidents, domestic calls, disturbing the peace etc.
I can do a story time video :). But after doing the report writing video, I realize how difficult it is to talk to a camera. I’ll see if I can get another officer to do the video with me
@@justapatrolman4246 You seem to be very natural at it, Like anything it will take time to get used to and the more you do it the more comfortable you will get! But that sounds like a good plan, looking forward to seeing what you upload next.
That’s because I edited everything out😂. Thanks for the encouragement tho
I recently got arrested for DV and the report was full of BS that the judge apologized to me for my arrest, I called the cops to help me from my crazy gf but I was treated as the aggressor 😂 . The judge dismissed case without prejudice but I'm waiting to sue the victim and the police
@cigar8241 man I’m sorry that happened to you! I don’t blame you for suing. I wasn’t there obviously but it sounds like shoddy lazy police work to me.
Thank you so much. I’m just Susie citizen agonizing over how to fill out papers for an order of protection. It’s for emotional/mental abuse of an elderly person(me). At my age ..67 I fit the category. Describing emotional abuse and false police reports.. is my challenge. Your video was helpful.
I’m sorry to hear that!! I’m glad the video helped even though it wasn’t specifically meant for your purpose. Is there anything else I can do to help you?
thank you for taking the time and making this video.
Absolutely!
yeah, thank him for being distracted while driving.
@iamchicagoan2422 again…not illegal to record yourself driving if your hands are free. Check before you leave an ignorant comment
@@iamchicagoan2422 are you going to leave this comment on every video? Fourth time…not illegal. Check before making ignorant comments
@@justapatrolman4246 it’s called distracted driving! Keep your eyes on the road, goofy!!
You don’t have to mirandize unless it is a custodial investigation meaning the suspect has to be under arrest. Unless Louisiana’s Supreme Court extended the use of Miranda.
I’m not a legal expert. I’m just going with what I was taught in the academy and in FTO. But it does make sense that I would mirandize prior to asking incriminating questions, even if I don’t know that I’m talking to the suspect who will eventually be arrested. Even if I don’t have to mirandize, I’d like people to realize that they don’t have to talk to me or answer my questions. It’s just fair and honest.
your videos help so much I live in Slidell, Louisiana and want to join thank you!
Never been there but I’ve watched them on Live PD;). I’m glad you enjoy the videos
Super helpful thank you
I’m glad! Anytime:)
So is writing reports a part of your daily shift. For example, if your shift is 8 hours, is the report writing a part of those 8 hours or do you have to work a full shift, then do reports as overtime?
We try to get them done within the twelve hour shift. Sometimes we can’t, in which case we will do them the following shift. If we’re off the next day then we will do them on overtime. I try to get mine done as soon as I’m finished with each incident so I don’t get backed up. Good question
Nice glasses, where are those from? What model? Thanks officer
Thanks! The brand is Oakley and the model is Triggerman. They’re discontinued, so you may have to look on eBay or somewhere like that
I need those sunglasses lol, what kind are they?
They’re called Triggerman made by Oakley. Pretty sure they’re discontinued, but you may be able to find them on the secondary market
Great info
Glad you got something from my rambles! Lol
Could you maybe show some body cam footage or is that not allowed for your department it would be a cool addition though
That would be awesome. But unfortunately I can’t. All dash cam and body cam footage is evidence.
You should do a pros and cons of becoming a law enforcement officer.
That’s a good idea!
@@justapatrolman4246 yeah if you could
Yeah and you should do what you're definition of a successful police officer means to you
That’s a really good idea!
My instructor said I need to be Mark Twain😩
I definitely need so much practice!
Hahaha! Why would he tell you that? Unfortunately there’s only one way to get better. That is to write reports and have them sent back to you. Actually try and retain the nit picks so you can do better on the next report. But you’ll get it, I’m confident
Can I join the force with just a GED?
Absolutely
Quick question how long have you being a LEO?
I started in 2011 as a dispatcher. I’ve been on patrol since 2015
Question, can you watch your body cam while writing the report?
Absolutely. And HIGHLY recommended
Hey officer! My name is Anthony I live in New York, and I need some legal advice:
A former coworker names Sydney who I thought was a cool person at work decided to file a police report against me just for calling a few times to try to see how’s she’s doing, and she told the police it was “harassment” the crazy thing is that she never answered these calls, or even called me back to see how I was doing or anything like that. My intent was never to bother her or harass her, but to try to reach out after 2 years of not hearing from her, and then all of a sudden she does a low blow and filed a police report.
Now an officer did call me to talk about this police report she filed, and says that I can no longer contact her thru phone or social media etc and if I do, I will be arrested.
Does this mean that I also cannot contact her parents to try to resolve this, or just her in general? And if I ever do contact her, which I won’t, will I actually get arrested, or is this sort of a scare tactic? And is there a way that I can contact her parents thru Facebook to try to say this was a big misunderstanding or could this land me into more trouble?
And also one more thing, will this police report affect my record in any way shape or form at all? I asked the police this, and they said no that it’s only for their records, I’m not being charged with anything since there’s no crime being committed, and it’s not public either so it’s not online or published anywhere, just the police have it, but I’m worried that this can have an effect on me if I ever look for another job, and I feel that this girl did this on purpose to try to mess up my record and my life somehow. I need some legal advice here because I’m worried this can have an effect on my record. Thank you
Ok…before I answer, I need to tell you that I am NOT a lawyer and cannot give you legal advice. I can, however, give you my opinion. If I were in your shoes, I would no longer associate with this person in any way. Forget you ever knew her. She obviously does not want to associate with you, for whatever reason. Contacting her parents in any way can result in them filing the same police report. No, this will not be on your record unless you’re actually charged with a crime. So by not having contact with her or her family in any way, you are insuring that you will not be charged. Make sense?
Dude he cannot give you advice he is not a lawyer. Contact someone in NY. Lastly, if no crime happened and you were not arrested then cop cannot tell you that you will be arrested. I am not a lawyer but went to law school. Contact a lawyer.
Louisiana Law is diff than NY. I am in NY and I know some laws are laxed here. You need to contact a lawyer.
Hello, thank you for this video.
I have a question. How do you deal with a corrupt cop. My exhusband who is a cop (corrupt mind you) has been abusing his position to commit crimes against me and my children and many people and obstructing justice. He has my phones monitored and stalks/harrases/cheats&steals and completely abuses his position. How do i make him accountable. I believe he uses his immunity to get away with murder literally. He has been attempting murder for 30+ years. He also accused me of crimes I never committed and put me under house arrest. How is this possible.
I would definitely have a meeting with your district attorney. It sounds like the entire department is corrupt if your ex husband is able to get away with things like this
My question is how do you describe probable cause to believe someone is under the influence of drugs or mentally unstable? “He appeared to be under the influence of possible street drugs or possibly mentality unstable due to the bizarre statements he was making and his eyes being bloodshot”. Am I on the right track? Any tips. Thanks in advance
“I observed that his eyes were red and unfocused. I observed the odor associated with an alcoholic beverage coming from his mouth, which became stronger as he spoke. I observed that he had trouble keeping his balance, and I asked him to lean on the hood of my vehicle while we spoke to avoid him falling. Things like that for alcohol. Obviously, if you don’t observe one of these, then don’t put that you did observe it in your report. Street drugs would have similar wording, but the symptoms you observe may be different. Genuine mental illness that is not drug induced is completely different, at least to me. Generally, you can tell when someone is suffering from a mental illness rather than a drug or alcohol issue. They’re usually more calm and coherent towards you. They can usually hold a conversation with you, whether it makes sense to you or not, whereas a drunk cannot.
Basically you need to be more specific than the example you gave. But you are on the right track. If he made strange statements, write those statements in your report. If he was so hyper he couldn’t stay focused on anything, and he had needle marks on his arm, and he was sweating a gallon an hour, write those three things down. “The combination of these symptoms led me to believe that so and so may by under the influence of a controlled dangerous substance. I contacted the ambulance service in order to insure that so and so was not experiencing a medical or mental emergency prior to placing him under arrest”. Remember, you’re not a medical professional as a cop. But the ambulance guys are. They can determine if someone needs to go to the hospital, even for mental issues. I hope this helps. If not, let me know and I’ll try again😅
@rockbottom1014 absolutely! Always here for questions
So just for example say if it’s a shooting or something an a bunch of officers get called out do you still have to write a report about what’s going on or do you just secure the scene asking cause I’m in the process of becoming a police recruit
Everyone involved in something like that would likely do a report. They’ll likely be supplemental reports to the main report. The main one will be written by the on scene supervisor more than likely
@@justapatrolman4246 ok I always thought the first officers on the scene was the one to write up the report for it
Generally yes, on a normal call. Really it’s the one who happens to acquire the most information. For example, if I interview a victim and a witness, and another officer interviews the suspect…I got more information so I would do the report. The other officer would do a supplemental report to mine.
@@justapatrolman4246 ok that makes perfect sense any tips on practicing to write a good detailed report or they pretty much go over that in the academy
The academy will help you. But try and break it down into manageable sections like I attempted to explain in my video lol. Write facts and not opinions
Nicely explained. If there’s no field visit , can there still be a report based on call from involve party?
Yes, but only under certain circumstances. If the complainant is out of state or something like that. Otherwise we prefer to have their statement and our actions in response recorded in video and audio. It makes the situation better for everyone. Good question
Thanks for explanation. Does this report comes in Employer background check?( like some incident # and audio or report)
@sudipmukherjee3134 I’m not completely sure what you’re asking😅. Are you asking if a report someone is mentioned in will show up in a background check on them? If so, the answer is no. The only thing that shows up would be some sort of criminal history if there is one. If you’re mentioned in a police report as a witness or complainant then, no it will not show up on an employment background check.
Would you say report writing expectations was completely different going from academy to departments ?
Not COMPLETELY different. The main difference is writing from memory and your body camera footage vs a scenario they give you. You will have much more detail in a real report because you’re writing from something you experienced rather than something someone told you to write about. Does that make sense?
@Justa Patrolman yes gotcha thank you. I'm a current cadet, not going to lie I'm a bit stressed for all that. Thanks for the advice!
Don’t overthink it. You’re just writing down what was said and done. You’ll be fine
I’m assuming detailed and systematic
Is name-calling in a report considered slander/libel?
If you’re quoting something that someone else said, then no. But I would refrain from calling someone a name on a police report….or any other legal/official document (no matter how much of a *insert name here* they are).
How do you feel about first amendment auditors?
Utter hate lol
I love those guys because they show how corrupt and wrong some cops really are.
@@BarefootBrothersDrive 🫡
Just curious what does HBO mean and what happens after something is marked HBO
Good question! HBO means "handled by officer". Basically, if the incident doesn't require a report and no further action is needed, we will disposition it with HBO.
@@justapatrolman4246 oh ok so I had a friend that was in a domestic disturbance and it had a disposition of HBO what that mean for that type of call
It likely meant the same thing. Although for us, it is unusual to disposition a domestic incident with no documentation
@@justapatrolman4246 so since it was marked as HBO could they still bring charges for it
Possibly. That’s why it’s unusual to not do a report on something like that. Even if there’s no arrest made it’s important to document things of that nature in case it comes up again or someone changes their mind and decides to file charges. Domestic incidents rarely happen once.
Great video's man, Thank you for your service. Its always been a dream of mine to join law enforcement here in the states, ill be submitting my application with my PD soon, been doing alot of research after i did my ride along, got to be honest though the evoc is making me very nervous lol, be safe out there man.
Thanks for the support! Don’t be discouraged if you don’t get the first department you apply to. That isn’t uncommon. They likely get a lot of applicants, and they prioritize the ones who have already been to a police academy. Just keep applying and you’ll get in. Don’t be nervous about EVOC. It’s a blast to be honest. They’ll teach you everything you need to know and won’t let you do something that will put you in danger (aside from driving a car like a madman)
Why dont you just lick the bottom of his boot too?? He is clearly distracted while driving. Don't think for a minute that he would let you off the hook if you were driving and recording a video.
@@iamchicagoan2422 for the third time, it’s not illegal. Check before making ignorant comments
@@justapatrolman4246 You are proving your ignorance to the world, goofy! You really don’t deserve to be in law enforcement! You simply don’t know the law!
Here’s a list of similar laws in each of the 50 states in the United States prohibiting the use of handheld devices while driving:
1. Alabama: Alabama Code § 32-5A-350 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
2. Alaska: Alaska Statutes § 28.35.161 prohibits texting while driving.
3. Arizona: Arizona Revised Statutes § 28-914 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
4. Arkansas: Arkansas Code § 27-51-1504 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
5. California: California Vehicle Code § 23123 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones while driving.
6. Colorado: Colorado Revised Statutes § 42-4-239 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
7. Connecticut: Connecticut General Statutes § 14-296aa prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
8. Delaware: Delaware Code § 4176D prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
9. Florida: Florida Statutes § 316.305 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
10. Georgia: Georgia Code § 40-6-241 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
11. Hawaii: Hawaii Revised Statutes § 291C-137 prohibits the use of handheld mobile electronic devices while driving.
12. Idaho: Idaho Code § 49-1401A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
13. Illinois: Illinois Vehicle Code 625 ILCS 5/12-610.2 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
14. Indiana: Indiana Code § 9-21-8-59 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
15. Iowa: Iowa Code § 321.276 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
16. Kansas: Kansas Statutes § 8-15,108 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
17. Kentucky: Kentucky Revised Statutes § 189.292 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
18. Louisiana: Louisiana Revised Statutes § 32:300.5 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
19. Maine: Maine Revised Statutes Title 29-A § 2116-A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
20. Maryland: Maryland Transportation Code § 21-1124.2 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
21. Massachusetts: Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 90, Section 13B prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
22. Michigan: Michigan Vehicle Code § 257.602b prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
23. Minnesota: Minnesota Statutes § 169.475 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
24. Mississippi: Mississippi Code § 63-3-1003 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
25. Missouri: Missouri Revised Statutes § 304.820 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
26. Montana: Montana Code § 61-8-134 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
27. Nebraska: Nebraska Revised Statutes § 60-6,179 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
28. Nevada: Nevada Revised Statutes § 484B.165 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
29. New Hampshire: New Hampshire Revised Statutes § 265:105-a prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
30. New Jersey: New Jersey Revised Statutes § 39:4-97.3 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones and electronic devices while driving.
31. New Mexico: New Mexico Statutes § 66-7-374 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
32. New York: New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 1225-d prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
33. North Carolina: North Carolina General Statutes § 20-137.4A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
34. North Dakota: North Dakota Century Code § 39-08-23 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
35. Ohio: Ohio Revised Code § 4511.204 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
36. Oklahoma: Oklahoma Statutes Title 47 § 11-314 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
37. Oregon: Oregon Revised Statutes § 811.507 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
38. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes Title 75 § 3316 prohibits the use of interactive wireless communications devices while driving.
39. Rhode Island: Rhode Island General Laws § 31-22-30 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
40. South Carolina: South Carolina Code § 56-5-3890 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
41. South Dakota: South Dakota Codified Laws § 32-26-39 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
42. Tennessee: Tennessee Code § 55-8-199 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
43. Texas: Texas Transportation Code § 545.425 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
44. Utah: Utah Code § 41-6a-1716 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
45. Vermont: Vermont Statutes Title 23 § 1095 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
46. Virginia: Code of Virginia § 46.2-1078.1 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
47. Washington: Revised Code of Washington (RCW) § 46.61.667 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
48. West Virginia: West Virginia Code § 17C-15-24 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
49. Wisconsin: Wisconsin Statutes § 346.89 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
50. Wyoming: Wyoming Statutes § 31-5-1401 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
@@justapatrolman4246 You are proving your ignorance to the world, goofy! You really don’t deserve to be in law enforcement! You simply don’t know the law!
Here’s a list of similar laws in each of the 50 states in the United States prohibiting the use of handheld devices while driving:
1. Alabama: Alabama Code § 32-5A-350 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
2. Alaska: Alaska Statutes § 28.35.161 prohibits texting while driving.
3. Arizona: Arizona Revised Statutes § 28-914 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
4. Arkansas: Arkansas Code § 27-51-1504 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
5. California: California Vehicle Code § 23123 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones while driving.
6. Colorado: Colorado Revised Statutes § 42-4-239 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
7. Connecticut: Connecticut General Statutes § 14-296aa prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
8. Delaware: Delaware Code § 4176D prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
9. Florida: Florida Statutes § 316.305 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
10. Georgia: Georgia Code § 40-6-241 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
11. Hawaii: Hawaii Revised Statutes § 291C-137 prohibits the use of handheld mobile electronic devices while driving.
12. Idaho: Idaho Code § 49-1401A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
13. Illinois: Illinois Vehicle Code 625 ILCS 5/12-610.2 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
14. Indiana: Indiana Code § 9-21-8-59 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
15. Iowa: Iowa Code § 321.276 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
16. Kansas: Kansas Statutes § 8-15,108 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
17. Kentucky: Kentucky Revised Statutes § 189.292 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
18. Louisiana: Louisiana Revised Statutes § 32:300.5 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
19. Maine: Maine Revised Statutes Title 29-A § 2116-A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
20. Maryland: Maryland Transportation Code § 21-1124.2 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
21. Massachusetts: Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 90, Section 13B prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
22. Michigan: Michigan Vehicle Code § 257.602b prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
23. Minnesota: Minnesota Statutes § 169.475 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
24. Mississippi: Mississippi Code § 63-3-1003 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
25. Missouri: Missouri Revised Statutes § 304.820 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
26. Montana: Montana Code § 61-8-134 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
27. Nebraska: Nebraska Revised Statutes § 60-6,179 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
28. Nevada: Nevada Revised Statutes § 484B.165 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
29. New Hampshire: New Hampshire Revised Statutes § 265:105-a prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
30. New Jersey: New Jersey Revised Statutes § 39:4-97.3 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones and electronic devices while driving.
31. New Mexico: New Mexico Statutes § 66-7-374 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
32. New York: New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 1225-d prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
33. North Carolina: North Carolina General Statutes § 20-137.4A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
34. North Dakota: North Dakota Century Code § 39-08-23 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
35. Ohio: Ohio Revised Code § 4511.204 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
36. Oklahoma: Oklahoma Statutes Title 47 § 11-314 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
37. Oregon: Oregon Revised Statutes § 811.507 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
38. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes Title 75 § 3316 prohibits the use of interactive wireless communications devices while driving.
39. Rhode Island: Rhode Island General Laws § 31-22-30 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
40. South Carolina: South Carolina Code § 56-5-3890 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
41. South Dakota: South Dakota Codified Laws § 32-26-39 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
42. Tennessee: Tennessee Code § 55-8-199 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
43. Texas: Texas Transportation Code § 545.425 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
44. Utah: Utah Code § 41-6a-1716 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
45. Vermont: Vermont Statutes Title 23 § 1095 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
46. Virginia: Code of Virginia § 46.2-1078.1 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
47. Washington: Revised Code of Washington (RCW) § 46.61.667 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
48. West Virginia: West Virginia Code § 17C-15-24 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
49. Wisconsin: Wisconsin Statutes § 346.89 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
50. Wyoming: Wyoming Statutes § 31-5-1401 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
Would it be safe to assume that a trooper who writes in his report that, while searching an individual, he found a gun and the individual stated "i pulled that out of my waistband and put it in my jacket, before you got here", but his dashcam shows his supporting officer, searching the individuals vehicle and removing said handgun...that, the arrestinf officer is intentionally commiting a crime in the effort to create additional charges and paint a false narrative for a prosecutor/judge/jury to follow?
I’m sorry, that was super difficult to follow. Can you try and clarify for me?
Sheesh 😍
how many reports on average will an officer have to write in one shift and how long are the reports usually.
Unfortunately the number of reports completely depends on where you work. I’ve been at places where I average three reports a week. Where I am now I average that in a single shift. Officers in larger cities can average 10+ per shift. This does not include crash reports. The length of the reports depends on the incident you’re writing about. I have some reports where the complainant just wants documentation that they lost their wallet, for example. That kind of report can be a few lines long. On burglary, shooting, organized crime reports, for example, they can be up to several pages. It depends on the evidence you collected, people you spoke to, arrests made…the list goes on. I wish I could give you a more definite answer!
im in the hiring process with Orlando PD in Florida so I'm probably looking at the 3 per shift range. I'm the type of person who's very good writing and hate doing it and would like to be on the streets being proactive. I just hate the idea of being bogged down with stuff to write for the least couple hours of a shift. I also like action and I imagine action comes with a lot of reports so I guess you cant have your cake and eat it too@@justapatrolman4246
So i am 15 what advice would you give me i have loved cops since i was 8 and just feel like its made for me but i dont know really know what should be prepared for.
Well the good news is that you have at least three to six years (depending on jurisdiction requirements) to learn and gather information. That’s a very broad question honestly. It would help if you could narrow it down. For now, I’ll say this: it’s not like Live PD or the movies, in that there’s not always something fun or interesting going on. There are slow shifts where there is radio silence. This varies depending on where you work. And when something interesting does happen, it generally leaves you with varying amounts of paperwork after it’s over. Interesting things can also cause you to have to appear in court to testify. There are also things that generally are not shown on tv, or if they are, they’re blurred out. Prepare yourself to see blood, body parts, people who are having severe medical/mental emergencies…these things WILL affect you to some degree, and you cannot unsee them. You won’t truly know how you’ll react until you’re there. But the more you can mentally prepare yourself for that, the better you’ll do when you get there. Feel free to ask more questions…that’s why I’m here
@@justapatrolman4246do you think I should use my physical muscle instead of my weapons to desclate them and if I do use my physical muscle isn't my gun taser pepper spray and all of that being visible to the subject? or should I use my weapons to keep my weapons safe? Thanks!
@jamiebaincqurz good question. The rule of thumb to stick to is to use the minimum amount of force necessary to achieve a legal and moral goal. Keep in mind that the decisions you make, the tools you use, and the force you use will be judged in court by people who have never been cops in their lives. Would they rather see a cop use a weapon or their hands? Would they rather see a cop use their words or force? Would they rather see a cop move up the use of force continuum (I.e. go from words to hands to tools when each method fails) or go straight to a weapon? Whatever you do, make sure you go home safely and you stay within the confines of the law and your morals. Does that answer your question?
@@justapatrolman4246 yeah have you ever happen to put hands on someone or do you mostly just trie to keep your equipment safe?
love the content! can you do a video about your past life? im very curious on that trident. be safe
Thanks man! What do you mean by my past life?
@@justapatrolman4246 what did you do before? whata your intrest in law enforcment? and im in intriged in that trident
Ok I can do something like that:)
I’m 23 and haven’t been to college is it possible to become an officer without a Degree?
I hope so! I don’t have one😜
who do you reort police wrong doing to?
If it’s a minor complaint, you should ask for a patrol supervisor. If it’s something serious then you should ask for internal affairs. Start by contacting the phone number for whatever department it is (not 911). They will get you to the correct person after gathering some general info about why you’re calling. Hope this helps, and if you have any other questions, feel free to ask.
Can we get more vlogs?
I’ll try and make that happen!
Is that a trident about your name ?
That’s a SWAT emblem
@@justapatrolman4246 ohh awesome man !!
SEAL Teams Tri-dent above name.plate??
Nope I’m not that much of a BA lol! You’re not the first to ask. It’s a SWAT trident
Here's one more question what do you do in a situation where there is like a armed extremely dangerous person to deal with and you already have a suspect in the backseat of your car and you know it's something you have to deal with and for a situation where they say there's only two of us we need at least six people and you know in the back of your head it's your responsibility to be one of those six people to get to a situation would you just bring the suspect to the station have him booked and then go deal with the situation or just go to the station and say to someone at the station hey can you book this guy there's a seat I got to go deal with this armed shooter at this location and I know it's should be me to be one of those six people that gets over there ASAP what would you do in that situation I would love for you to explain since I feel like you're the only other guy on the internet who's doing what he should be doing you're explaining clearly and the fact that you responded to my last message I feel like you're the type of guy who tries every single possible chance to reply to his fans now I will imagine you wouldn't do that during your shift but maybe like on your breaks or when you're off duty or on your days off but I feel like you're the type of guy who's going to try his best no matter what to reply and help people out people like me that really want to get into your profession.
I do try to get back to everyone as best as I can. As for your question, you cannot respond to anything with someone in your back seat. If I were in that situation, I would bring the person to the jail or the PD, depending on which was closer. We have holding cells at our PD, so I could deal with him later if I needed to
What does pistol marksman mean?
I got that pin in the academy. It just means I hit what I was shooting at:)
@@justapatrolman4246 Gm to the internet world we observe every part of you in every aspect
I’m not sure I understood
@@justapatrolman4246 what I mean we see every little piece on your vast
You better understand this time if not I’m gonna feel stupid
wow
Thanks?🤣
@@justapatrolman4246 You must think you above the law recording a video while driving. Lead by example!!!
@@iamchicagoan2422 I’ve given up answering this same comment you left multiple times. See previous replies🥱
@@justapatrolman4246 You are proving your ignorance to the world, goofy! You really don’t deserve to be in law enforcement! You simply don’t know the law!
Here’s a list of similar laws in each of the 50 states in the United States prohibiting the use of handheld devices while driving:
1. Alabama: Alabama Code § 32-5A-350 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
2. Alaska: Alaska Statutes § 28.35.161 prohibits texting while driving.
3. Arizona: Arizona Revised Statutes § 28-914 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
4. Arkansas: Arkansas Code § 27-51-1504 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
5. California: California Vehicle Code § 23123 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones while driving.
6. Colorado: Colorado Revised Statutes § 42-4-239 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
7. Connecticut: Connecticut General Statutes § 14-296aa prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
8. Delaware: Delaware Code § 4176D prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
9. Florida: Florida Statutes § 316.305 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
10. Georgia: Georgia Code § 40-6-241 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
11. Hawaii: Hawaii Revised Statutes § 291C-137 prohibits the use of handheld mobile electronic devices while driving.
12. Idaho: Idaho Code § 49-1401A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
13. Illinois: Illinois Vehicle Code 625 ILCS 5/12-610.2 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
14. Indiana: Indiana Code § 9-21-8-59 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
15. Iowa: Iowa Code § 321.276 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
16. Kansas: Kansas Statutes § 8-15,108 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
17. Kentucky: Kentucky Revised Statutes § 189.292 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
18. Louisiana: Louisiana Revised Statutes § 32:300.5 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
19. Maine: Maine Revised Statutes Title 29-A § 2116-A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
20. Maryland: Maryland Transportation Code § 21-1124.2 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
21. Massachusetts: Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 90, Section 13B prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
22. Michigan: Michigan Vehicle Code § 257.602b prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
23. Minnesota: Minnesota Statutes § 169.475 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
24. Mississippi: Mississippi Code § 63-3-1003 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
25. Missouri: Missouri Revised Statutes § 304.820 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
26. Montana: Montana Code § 61-8-134 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
27. Nebraska: Nebraska Revised Statutes § 60-6,179 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
28. Nevada: Nevada Revised Statutes § 484B.165 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
29. New Hampshire: New Hampshire Revised Statutes § 265:105-a prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
30. New Jersey: New Jersey Revised Statutes § 39:4-97.3 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones and electronic devices while driving.
31. New Mexico: New Mexico Statutes § 66-7-374 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
32. New York: New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 1225-d prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
33. North Carolina: North Carolina General Statutes § 20-137.4A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
34. North Dakota: North Dakota Century Code § 39-08-23 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
35. Ohio: Ohio Revised Code § 4511.204 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
36. Oklahoma: Oklahoma Statutes Title 47 § 11-314 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
37. Oregon: Oregon Revised Statutes § 811.507 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
38. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes Title 75 § 3316 prohibits the use of interactive wireless communications devices while driving.
39. Rhode Island: Rhode Island General Laws § 31-22-30 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
40. South Carolina: South Carolina Code § 56-5-3890 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
41. South Dakota: South Dakota Codified Laws § 32-26-39 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
42. Tennessee: Tennessee Code § 55-8-199 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
43. Texas: Texas Transportation Code § 545.425 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
44. Utah: Utah Code § 41-6a-1716 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
45. Vermont: Vermont Statutes Title 23 § 1095 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
46. Virginia: Code of Virginia § 46.2-1078.1 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
47. Washington: Revised Code of Washington (RCW) § 46.61.667 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
48. West Virginia: West Virginia Code § 17C-15-24 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
49. Wisconsin: Wisconsin Statutes § 346.89 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
50. Wyoming: Wyoming Statutes § 31-5-1401 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
What's your take when an ATF comes to you to help with a non warrent attempt at doing what the ATF does? That's probably never happened. But let's lay out an example a brand new rule passes with ATF and thousands of law abiding citizens are now labeled felons until they prove otherwise.
What would you do as a reasonable police officer when ATF tells you "Jimmy" a law abiding citizen owns a pistol brace that's now illegal? Yet only illegal according to atf? Or any other blanket example of gun law changes? Would you help the ATF to enforce these clearly unconstitutional laws (or rules or policies) If so explaine why?
Let's put it this way even simpler if the feds ban any magazines over 10 rounds would you help the ATF to inforce these rules.
I'm a law abiding citizen restricted to 10 rounds, while every illegal gun charge in my area has a criminal with a illegal (in my state) 30 round mag
I am a firm believer in the second amendment. I do not support any law which restricts your right to bear arms (or accessories to those arms). First, I don’t believe my chief would enforce something like that. Second, if he did, I would quit my job and become a felon myself before I would take anyone to jail for an unconstitutional law. I’m not risking my life to take guns away from you.
Personal experience, listen man. Boyfriends and girlfriends argue and make up back up all the time. Females where I’m from, start the attack and the police usually arrive to the man defending himself. Police literally pulls up to hear “Oh he put his hands on me”, then to jail you go. It shouldn’t be that way. If you are coming to arrest someone, always lock both parties up, yea no one wants to go to jail. But I would feel more satisfied if both of us was going so that both sides understand how foolish they were. 9/10 the girl regrets getting their significant other locked up afterwards, now you stuck in jail with a no bail, possibly losing your job, your car, your whole life thrown away. Now your relationship is in the trash bcuz why would I want to get back with someone who cost me to lose everything.
I can absolutely understand where you’re coming from
Hi, Police, Can You Got Me on 1 - Nerseh
I’m sorry, I don’t understand what you’re asking. Can you try to rephrase the question?
I vary like work like police man 👮♂️
In USA 🇺🇸
Come visit us! Where do you live?
@@justapatrolman4246
I live in Pakistan in have caes
To USA but I don't know how long geat Time I ceam to USA I see all of your videos I know police gob have a great work 👍I am 18 yars old in Jun
My birthday I wish came to USA in work with you in one office 😉
Thanks for the kind words!
@@justapatrolman4246
Thanks you are good comments 👍
Getting high again. Peep the BIG Strap though👀
🤦♂️ 😂
(Big strap? 🤔)
@@justapatrolman4246 the "off switch" machine🫠
Ah gotcha! Yep it rides there every shift
I'm having a hard time making a report
How so? Do you mean you’re having a hard time as a complainant?
@@justapatrolman4246 my grammar is not good and I'm always getting a report back
@@justapatrolman4246 I'm currently on module 2 and going to module 1 this coming April and still learning
@user-zs2ci4qx9w ah I see. How long have you been in this business?
@@justapatrolman4246 5 months
Umm, to ask of ID you need a suspicion of COMMITING A CRIME, not just a suspicion by itself. Think of it when you ask ID. Typicaly asking ID is making someone thinking that he did something wrong so you better be sure before doing it.
You’re right. I have to have a reason for contacting that person
A truck backed into my car when I had my husband had his foot on the brakes. This took place in wells fargo parking lot. My head light is broken and no damages on his car. On the accident report it stated that both vehicles were in motion. I tried to get the accident report amended but the police officer still made it look like I was at fault. I then asked the police officer could she obtain the footage at the bank but she stated that since there was no medical injuries it would be a discretion. I really don't want to pay for what the other party did to my car. I feel the only way I can prove that I am in the right is if I can obtain the footage at Wells Fargo but she refuses to do get the footage due to no medical injures. Do you have any advice?
Yes I would talk to an attorney. Most consultations are free of charge. The attorney can go through the proper channels to obtain the footage. If there was any wrong doing on the officers part then the attorney can deal with that as well. You can also try simply asking the bank if they can provide you with the footage. Tell them you need it for your police report
Thanks for your response. I did notify the bank and the bank said the officer would have to obtain the footage. Although the officer is deliberately making it difficult for me, I did however go over her head and talked to her sergeant. He stated that he would talk her to see if she can get the footage. I also reached out to my insurance company and they stated the only way that they can obtain the footage is if I file the claim through my insurance. @@justapatrolman4246
Blue Lives Matter to me
Oh. That's wonderful. No wonder I can't get anywhere. After a lifetime of abuse, I rarely cry, because I know it's not my behavior. I'm more afraid of an official not listening or caring as usual.
Do you want to know why I don't trust my own people? 🤔 Maybe it was that poorly written police report regarding the incident where someone tried to blow up my car with me and my kids in it. I had a no contact domestic violence order at the time. He wasn't even questioned or considered a suspect, even though he admitted to being at that place at the same time that day. It's been almost 25 years and he is still abusing me and my kids. And nobody cares, so I had to be moved 2200 miles from my kids, because the situation escalated to a person asking if they should shoot me. Because I don't do drugs and I don't want them in my house or around my kids.
You know what is great about that? I was going to be a law enforcement officer. I was offered the position 2 years before this happened. Now I have people who don't do drugs that hate me and people who do drugs that hate me! I'm the bad guy for not only telling the police, but also when I call them on things like not writing a report or following up on one.
Wow I’m so sorry you’re having to go through all of that! That truly sounds horrible. I will keep you and yours in my prayers
@@justapatrolman4246 Thank you for your kindness. I am going to pray for you, too. I know how hard your job is. Please teach classes on how to write reports. That's going to help people like me. I started as a genealogist and here I am. 🤷♀️
@LOD-dt8to maybe I’ll teach at an academy at some point, who knows
@@justapatrolman4246 Said a prayer for you at church today. Best bet: Keep an eye out for repetitive behaviors. That's going to save a lot of time, trouble, and headaches.
If you can have a sheriff was unlimited amount of time you're run and hold that office that plus money. You can control an agenda and you can inbreed problems. That open up doors for unethical human activity
I’m not following 🤔
That's why the president only has four years and I believe we should limit senators along with governors and the rest of the process should be limited and scrutinized in a ethical way
A police officer heard me talking to my boyfriend on my cellphone, but he lied on his booking report and said I was armed with a handgun when he arrested me, but 3 other officers put the truth that I was on my cellphone. Is this police officer in trouble?
If a judge determines that the officer intentionally lied in a report, then there will likely be repercussions. I don’t know any of the details or circumstances, so I’m not going to give a straight up yes or no. Plus, that’s not up to me. It’s up to a judge or department head. Sorry I can’t give you a straight answer
@@justapatrolman4246 Thank you
what a joke...according to the report the female was arguing with the male and this copper retrained the male...lol
You must have missed the part about the BATTERY COMMITTED BY THE MALE. Also, I didn’t “retrain” the male. I DETAINED him.
Distracted driving recording a CZcams video. Not surprised that this copper thinks he is above the law.
It’s not illegal to record yourself driving as long as your hands are free and eyes are on the road. Check your laws prior to making ignorant comments
@@justapatrolman4246 Your eyes are not on the road when you glance at the phone and push record, goofy!!
You are proving your ignorance to the world, goofy! You really don’t deserve to be in law enforcement! You simply don’t know the law!
Here’s a list of similar laws in each of the 50 states in the United States prohibiting the use of handheld devices while driving:
1. Alabama: Alabama Code § 32-5A-350 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
2. Alaska: Alaska Statutes § 28.35.161 prohibits texting while driving.
3. Arizona: Arizona Revised Statutes § 28-914 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
4. Arkansas: Arkansas Code § 27-51-1504 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
5. California: California Vehicle Code § 23123 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones while driving.
6. Colorado: Colorado Revised Statutes § 42-4-239 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
7. Connecticut: Connecticut General Statutes § 14-296aa prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
8. Delaware: Delaware Code § 4176D prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
9. Florida: Florida Statutes § 316.305 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
10. Georgia: Georgia Code § 40-6-241 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
11. Hawaii: Hawaii Revised Statutes § 291C-137 prohibits the use of handheld mobile electronic devices while driving.
12. Idaho: Idaho Code § 49-1401A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
13. Illinois: Illinois Vehicle Code 625 ILCS 5/12-610.2 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
14. Indiana: Indiana Code § 9-21-8-59 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
15. Iowa: Iowa Code § 321.276 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
16. Kansas: Kansas Statutes § 8-15,108 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
17. Kentucky: Kentucky Revised Statutes § 189.292 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
18. Louisiana: Louisiana Revised Statutes § 32:300.5 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
19. Maine: Maine Revised Statutes Title 29-A § 2116-A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
20. Maryland: Maryland Transportation Code § 21-1124.2 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
21. Massachusetts: Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 90, Section 13B prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
22. Michigan: Michigan Vehicle Code § 257.602b prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
23. Minnesota: Minnesota Statutes § 169.475 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
24. Mississippi: Mississippi Code § 63-3-1003 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
25. Missouri: Missouri Revised Statutes § 304.820 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
26. Montana: Montana Code § 61-8-134 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
27. Nebraska: Nebraska Revised Statutes § 60-6,179 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
28. Nevada: Nevada Revised Statutes § 484B.165 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
29. New Hampshire: New Hampshire Revised Statutes § 265:105-a prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
30. New Jersey: New Jersey Revised Statutes § 39:4-97.3 prohibits the use of handheld wireless telephones and electronic devices while driving.
31. New Mexico: New Mexico Statutes § 66-7-374 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
32. New York: New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 1225-d prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
33. North Carolina: North Carolina General Statutes § 20-137.4A prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
34. North Dakota: North Dakota Century Code § 39-08-23 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
35. Ohio: Ohio Revised Code § 4511.204 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
36. Oklahoma: Oklahoma Statutes Title 47 § 11-314 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
37. Oregon: Oregon Revised Statutes § 811.507 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
38. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes Title 75 § 3316 prohibits the use of interactive wireless communications devices while driving.
39. Rhode Island: Rhode Island General Laws § 31-22-30 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
40. South Carolina: South Carolina Code § 56-5-3890 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
41. South Dakota: South Dakota Codified Laws § 32-26-39 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
42. Tennessee: Tennessee Code § 55-8-199 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
43. Texas: Texas Transportation Code § 545.425 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
44. Utah: Utah Code § 41-6a-1716 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
45. Vermont: Vermont Statutes Title 23 § 1095 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
46. Virginia: Code of Virginia § 46.2-1078.1 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
47. Washington: Revised Code of Washington (RCW) § 46.61.667 prohibits the use of handheld electronic devices while driving.
48. West Virginia: West Virginia Code § 17C-15-24 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
49. Wisconsin: Wisconsin Statutes § 346.89 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
50. Wyoming: Wyoming Statutes § 31-5-1401 prohibits texting while driving for all drivers.
💩💩💩💩💩
It takes me hours to write a report 🫤
Aw why? Anything I can do to help you out?
I’m still trying to figure it out it’s the body of the report that messes with me I tend to get hung up on it
@quinceynelson8946 are you able to picture the events in your head and replay them? If so, all you need to do is “tell a story” about it. Just type out what happened as it plays in your mind. Even better if you have body camera footage you can review. This is not a high school paper with a minimum word count or minimum number of paragraphs required. And you don’t have to add fluff to it just to make it sound good. It literally just needs to be your account of what occurred. “I got to the scene and the first person I contacted was so and so”. Write that down. “So and so told me this”. Write it down. What did you do after you talked to that person? Write it down. Keep doing it like that in small chunks until you get to the end of the event. Make sense?
@@justapatrolman4246 yeah it makes sense I feel like I'll get it with time
Hi is it possible to contact you per email? Its important
It is not. I’m sorry!
@@justapatrolman4246 I need to file police report for someone but I will go to police station directly
Co oznacza odznaka z prawej strony kamizelki nad kamerą ?
Nad moim imieniem mam dwie pinezki. jedna to nagroda strzelca pistoletowego, którą dostałem w akademii. drugi to trójząb do broni specjalnej i taktyki (SWAT).
@@justapatrolman4246 Super !
167-watching closely ❤.
Good eye😎