@@georgeramos6455 aight the joke flew right over my head then. And i said "u" as generally speaking, not you specifically being a police officer. makes sense lol?
@@djtfp Correct, I live in Baltimore with 62.8% African American, 30.29% White, 2.56% Asian, 2.32% two or more, 1.68% unknown. I assure you will feel like ghetto!
@@renatomacchi2195 Knowing French and Spanish, I can 100% assure you the Syntax, and the general vocabulary is the same, only small differences in the words and the pronunciation. Also, what? Portuguese is Latino but Spanish isn't? You get those two languages are as close as it can get from each other without being a branch of another one, right?
I was pulled over not too long ago about my window tint being too dark. I had 5% tint on the sides and rear windows of my vehicle. Got pulled over by an Alabama State Trooper. He was very nice and courteous to me and was advising me to remove the tint on my vehicle within three days. Still gave me a citation for the minor violation, but it wasn't a payable fine. As long as I had my tint removed within three days, I was good to go. Got the tint removed the following day, and took the citation to the municipal building where I live. They got a city police officer to check the tint, and I was good to go.
Thank you Officer, you are my inspiration… i’m 15 and i’m really inspired to become a police officer when i’m older. People like you are the reason that makes me want to join.
If you haven’t already, contact you local police or sheriffs office, depending if you area is served by a city PD or you live in a county area patrolled by the Sheriff and ask about an Explorer program or cadets. Your state highway patrol or state police may have an explorer program to. Get into that and it will help with a career if you really want to do it. Usually they have weekly meetings where they train on certain parts of law enforcement work. And you can work city or county events doing traffic control or walk around as extra eyes and ears for the sworn officers. Depending on the department they have explorer “academies” that are usually a week or two long and is kinda like a mini police academy and they do competitions. It’s usually for people 14-21 (or 18 if your state allows cops to be a cop at 18). Get to wear a uniform and have some duty gear, learn firearms and handcuffing, building searches and traffic stops. I started when I was 14 in 1998 and have been in law enforcement since. It’s also a good way to get some insight into the job and maybe get a job working security when your 18 and do that until you turn 21. Just remember to keep a level head and remember your a kid not a cop. Some explorers get too excited or get a power trip and end up getting kicked out of the program. They have a rank structure just like the PD / SO so you can become a leader in the program and train new explorers. It’s an awesome program. Just stay out of trouble, and remember the cops you will be working side by side with as an explorer will be the same ones that you be your partners if you get hired on, so make a good impression and have a good work ethic and they maybe able to have a good word for you when you want to hire on. There are tons of videos on CZcams about police explorers if you check. Might even be some about your own department.
@@trollsmasher4154 do you mean the “pigs” that take an oath to defend your city, and enforce laws? real insensitive man. who are you going to call when some armed criminal is murdering your whole family? the Feelings Police?
@@joshuacrump7160 the feelings police LMFAO that's funny but Nah you got a point some people are just stupid and think they are invincible like people who say "Ill defend meself" but sure you can try to do that but anything could happen its a lot easier said then done just saying and the fact that people cant process police help us every day just from existing because if there was no consequence to committing a home invasion everyone would be doing it and it would just lead to a messed up world. thank you for listening to my ted talk lmfao
@@codywohlers2059 It's called a speed limit for a reason. People always wanna push the envelope and try to get away with things instead of following the rules.
Looks like a beautiful part of the world. I'm a former member from Melbourne, Australia; long since retired ('87 - '95) and I still enjoy seeing how law enforcement has evolved and how members in other parts of the world operate. Thanks for posting.
I was going 40 in a 25 once. The coolest cop I've ever met, pulled me over, walked up to my window and said, 'Don't get caught again, have a nice day.' That's all it took. 😉
I have a similar story that my grandparent shared with me from when they were the sheriff. They never pulled anyone over because you don't really do that as a sheriff, but when they did pull people over they made their point clear lol.
@@sjake786 Hey,Ask family or fellow officers parents if they remember the days of the 60s' and 70's even 80's before DUI/DWI's..... Pull someone over for weaving- If they knew you or fought WW2- Cop just ask if they think they can make it home- Happened A LOT! You'll Never see that anymore....
@@StayingBack71 I've heard similar stories from my father when he served in the 60's and 70's here in Victoria, Australia. Of course, back then drink driving was socially acceptable, and still was when I joined in '87. As a result we had a LOT of fatal crashes. I went to countless horrific incidents in my eight years of service. I'm glad things have changed nowadays.
@@slayerjohn447 That only applies under the circumstances of necessity. The less incidents there are, the more time an officer has to engage with the community.
He looks so young, but he is professional and serves the uniform well. Folks should understand most police work does not involve the firearm, it is diplomacy and understanding that often allows the suspect to go free!
Před 2 lety+4
More than once I got off with verbal reprimand, or very low traffic fine from police. How? Simply cooperating, being polite and owning up to my mistake. Cops are human too.
Jeremy Wilson Very big money! They have a boat with great tech on it, the squad car has license plate readers; which in itself just shows how much the town loves their police. You have big cities where 3-5 squad cars have that type of technology. They probably have the latest and greatest CAD system too. It makes you kind of jealous lol
@@olliewilliams7501 That brings up an interesting point. I need to rewatch this video and see if the warning was issued to a local resident. An FOIA request would clarify if the locals are truly financing this wonderful technology or not. Another thing worth nothing is this video was produced by the police dept. Why are they seeking PR points? Why were the traffic stops which resulted in a citation grossly edited? Even without a FOIA request, A quick review of the demographics, average single family income, local businesses, and available employment opportunities could answer these questions as well. Most small towns cannot support such technology without the help of tourists and thru traffic. Such technology also comes with a massive ROI ($$$) to law enforcement which can raise some serious red flags with federal law enforcement. It’s not uncommon for the FBI to get involved when such patterns are noticed. Small town police corruption is far more prevalent than what you see in major metropolitan areas. This officer probably has good intentions. However, I am beginning to question others higher up the food chain...
I’ll be honest, I started watching this video expecting some entertainment from a young small town good ole boy out playing cops and robbers tripping over his own gun belt. However, I couldn’t have gotten my foot any farther in my mouth as I found an extremely capable, professional, proactive, and well trained officer exercising his duties in a manner at, or even above, what I find in the largest and best trained departments in the US from officers 20 years or more into their career. This young man is an asset to law enforcement that, in my experience, isn’t easy to find! I can say that wherever he ends up spending his career, Sunapee or elsewhere, the agency and community will be blessed to have him. Keep up the great work, stay professional, and most importantly, stay safe sir.
In ‘68 I started my shift w/a shotgun, report forms, a ticket book and a box of .38 ammo in the glove box. My duty belt had my service .38, extra ammo, cuffs & a baton. The radio stayed in the cruiser, belt portables came along about five years later. Law enforcement has gone high tech!
I started in '87 in Melbourne, Australia. No shotguns in our cars, for the most part, but my kit consisted of a .38 S&W Model 10, one speedloader, baton, a portable radio (which often malfunctioned!), and of course, cuffs. Those were simpler times for law enforcement.
@@johncallahan2490 and it seem like you really loved it too 😎 , I'm glad you're here to tell me about those times. Its really interesting to get a general perspective of 80s law enforcement 🤘
@@johncallahan2490 What's is it like in Australia (or was) in terms of policing? did you have to worry as much about the risk of suspects having firearms?
You forgot that it also comes down to how the driver behaves and engages with the cop. If he's polite, honest, has all the paperwork, and non-confrontational they'll tend to let you go. Good luck arguing with a cop issuing you a ticket.
What a great video. That young officer is a credit to himself and the force. I bet he is as respected as much as the local parish priest. The area looks nice too. This video is a great promotion video for the area.
This is SO awesome. I just went to Sunapee last weekend! Was hoping to see Officer Boisvert on patrol, but sadly no dice. Still... thank you for your service!!!
When I was on patrols, we had no computers, all records were paper-based, we didn't even have belt clips for our 2ways - we had to hold them while doing everything else. A simple car registration check would take about 15 to 20 mins. - I would radio base with the info, dispatcher would phone records dept, they would go to their paper files and note down all the info, phone the dispatcher who would then radio back. And, believe it or not, this was in the 1990's. Our commissioner thought we were still in the 1890s! In 1992 our manual typewriters got replaced with electric ones. I used to watch COPS on telly and just shake my head at all the hi-tech gear, I cannot work out how our PD ever managed to catch evil-doers. I was in the South Australia Police Force.
Officer Nick is certainly an impressive, professional, kind hearted person / police officer. Very much appreciate what all police officers do for honest, law abiding citizens! We wish you all a long, safe career!
I've always wanted to visit new england , it's beautiful. I'm down here in texas and I've never seen a policeman as professional as he is anywhere in our state.
Probably because we have a bunch of crackheads and drug dealers here to deal with. what side of texas are you from? being from Houston I can name 5 ghetto ass areas from the top of my head that I wouldn't want to drive through nonetheless patrol in a marked police car.
that cop was wearing TWO Pair of glasses LOL! regular and sun. I mean if we stealin money from the public half the time can't we get some prescription shades instead?
misternormL you think he buys his glasses with tax money??😂 my dads a cop and has to buy literately everything he has besides equipment anything else he pays for plus a low salary.
Great ride along. I am getting ready to go on a ride along with the Lea County Sheriff's office in an hour or so. I have conducted several ride alongs in the past but never with a Sheriff's department. I am excited and by the way Sunapee is a beautiful town. Thank you Officer Boisvert for the awesome video. You're awesome brother!!
A great training video for new officers patroling in a semi rural low crime environment. Congratulations for having such an intelligent progressive chief.
Sean Stevenson dude the starting salary as a cop in my city is $38/hr with 3 days off, guaranteed 40hr work week (+OT pay), full medical, dental, life insurance, free city bus rides, and it goes up all the way to $58/hr
When he’s talking to the person he pulled over those other cars going past him are going fast. They probably should slow down when a cop is in the road
Quite educational as to daily operations. It is not very often that one has a chance to see things on the other side of the fence. Keep up the good work and STAY SAFE.
In the show cops, they probably cut out hundreds of hours worth of video, and only show the highlights. This is probably what cops would look like if they didn’t cut stuff out.
todd and drive a boat, sky dive, shoot faster then jerry spinger, runs faster then the speed of light and flash combined, man was prob a navy seal, green beret, and a ranger all at the same time
Awwww this was just such an awesome video! And I loved the scene where the women and young men were thanking Officer Boisvert for his service! Thank you for your service! I will always back the blue!! 💙💙🇺🇸
In what state is Sunapee located? It looks like a really cute town, especially with the decorations up for the 4th of July! Thanks for taking us on the ride along! Very cool! 😎 This is a fantastic way to mix with the community. I wish more departments took the time to be a part of the people of the community instead of being seen/perceived as being separate from its citizens. IMO, it really builds trust not only with the department but within the community itself. You guys are doing a great job there it seems, and I thank you. Btw, that license plate reader is a really cool piece of equipment!
Julieann Decker Thank you for your comment! Yes, Sunapee is located in New Hampshire, about an hour and 40 minutes north of Boston and about 30 minutes from Dartmouth College in Hanover, NH. Being a part of the community is a key point in our mission statement, and we take pride in its service!
here in australia every state as licence plate readers cant get away with anything lol but with the old cars with very older number plates sometimes the licence plate readers cant readed them
I'll bet this brother is the only one who wears the assigned hat. XD I appreciate the hard work and sacrifice that all officers throughout our country make to keep our communities safe. Keep up the good work!
Looks like a very nice area! I will have to look it up and maybe come by for a visit, someday. Very professional way to film a Ride-A-Long! I like it! Better than the short and cocky version that the CHP has! Though, I was a seven year professional Ride-A-Long with the CHP, while conducting extensive law enforcement curriculum at a local college. One important thing I noticed that was unsafe in this video was the officer turning his back to traffic, during a traffic stop on what looked like a busy highway. In California, the Highway Patrol trains CHP officers to never turn their backs on traffic and to practice walking backwards when there is a need to approach the driver's side, once the scene is secure; otherwise, officers approach the driver from the passenger's side of the vehicle. However, officers always face traffic, from either side of the vehicle, when the officer is standing, to watch for DUI and other wreckless drivers. Facing traffic gives the officer better reaction time to protect themselves from a vehicle side swiping their patrol vehicle, the detainee's vehicle, or even the officer. Most CHP officers double up with a partner on graveyard shifts to have one officer stand passenger rear side of the road, during a traffic stop, to be the lookout for traffic coming up on them from behind. Unfortunately, there have been too many fatalities from DUI drivers fatally hitting CHP officers. And, even though your state may not be up to date with seatbelt laws, you should set a good example for families and others in your area and wear yours, as well as encourage others to do the same. Believe it, or not, seatbelts do save lives! Even if you are not speeding above 25mph, your seatbelt could help prevent serious injury if another speeder hits your vehicle! It's never too late, or too early, to think about your public's safety, first!
Great video. The officer explained everything he was doing. Does it ever get bored patrolling in a small town like Sunapee? I would like to see more videos like this one. Stay safe out there.
If a day is going slow, most officers would go to known areas for things like speeders, or bars (if night time) as those will usually result in some activity. The thing to do is stay proactive. Don't let the crime find you, you find the crime. I've seen some local police run speed on highways around the town due to the slowness.
Great area to be a police officer I like your police boat. I live in Wisconsin and I'm going on 25 years now with our suburban city dept. I like the smaller towns to. Keep safe brother in blue!
This young Cop is living his dream. Be safe out there.
@@thelastcrunch1178 umm to be safe i assume cuz ppl are crazy nowadays
🤨🤨
@@thelastcrunch1178 dawg how
@@thelastcrunch1178 no it didnt.. at all.
@@thelastcrunch1178 lmfaoooo what
@@thelastcrunch1178 åååop
Officer Nick Boisvert seems like a super professional and good hearted person! thank you for your service, stay safe man.
How could he not stay safe?
George Ramos theres a lot of bad people in this world which you, as an officer, have to deal with. Makes sense now?
@@joshuarobbdkful
It was a joke and I'm not a police officer. That make sense?
@@georgeramos6455 aight the joke flew right over my head then. And i said "u" as generally speaking, not you specifically being a police officer. makes sense lol?
George Ramos your weird
This is like the nicest town I’ve seen . Maybe I just live in the ghetto
@@djtfp Correct, I live in Baltimore with 62.8% African American, 30.29%
White, 2.56% Asian, 2.32% two or more, 1.68% unknown. I assure you will feel like ghetto!
@@naggersgonnanag You guys judge social class based on race and not income. Oh brother.
Cameron Denis well not everyone is basketball player
@@naggersgonnanag Yeah I mean you live in Baltimore, so you certainly aren't.
@@renatomacchi2195 Knowing French and Spanish, I can 100% assure you the Syntax, and the general vocabulary is the same, only small differences in the words and the pronunciation. Also, what? Portuguese is Latino but Spanish isn't? You get those two languages are as close as it can get from each other without being a branch of another one, right?
That’s one cool cop for giving the driver a warning because of his clean driving record. 👍🏻🇺🇸
Nick was one of my best students University of New Hampshire, Homeland Security graduating class of 2019. Awesome to see the great job he does.
I was pulled over not too long ago about my window tint being too dark. I had 5% tint on the sides and rear windows of my vehicle. Got pulled over by an Alabama State Trooper. He was very nice and courteous to me and was advising me to remove the tint on my vehicle within three days. Still gave me a citation for the minor violation, but it wasn't a payable fine. As long as I had my tint removed within three days, I was good to go. Got the tint removed the following day, and took the citation to the municipal building where I live. They got a city police officer to check the tint, and I was good to go.
Thank you Officer, you are my inspiration… i’m 15 and i’m really inspired to become a police officer when i’m older. People like you are the reason that makes me want to join.
If you haven’t already, contact you local police or sheriffs office, depending if you area is served by a city PD or you live in a county area patrolled by the Sheriff and ask about an Explorer program or cadets. Your state highway patrol or state police may have an explorer program to.
Get into that and it will help with a career if you really want to do it. Usually they have weekly meetings where they train on certain parts of law enforcement work. And you can work city or county events doing traffic control or walk around as extra eyes and ears for the sworn officers. Depending on the department they have explorer “academies” that are usually a week or two long and is kinda like a mini police academy and they do competitions.
It’s usually for people 14-21 (or 18 if your state allows cops to be a cop at 18).
Get to wear a uniform and have some duty gear, learn firearms and handcuffing, building searches and traffic stops.
I started when I was 14 in 1998 and have been in law enforcement since.
It’s also a good way to get some insight into the job and maybe get a job working security when your 18 and do that until you turn 21.
Just remember to keep a level head and remember your a kid not a cop. Some explorers get too excited or get a power trip and end up getting kicked out of the program.
They have a rank structure just like the PD / SO so you can become a leader in the program and train new explorers.
It’s an awesome program. Just stay out of trouble, and remember the cops you will be working side by side with as an explorer will be the same ones that you be your partners if you get hired on, so make a good impression and have a good work ethic and they maybe able to have a good word for you when you want to hire on.
There are tons of videos on CZcams about police explorers if you check. Might even be some about your own department.
Can I ask you some.questions please?
"Patrol rifle, patrol shotgun., helmet... - everything I need for my daily shift.
Bruh, that police cruiser can count as the police station, it has everything imaginable lmao
Well trained and dedicated. Two important traits to have in an officer you want protecting your town and person.
This the first cop I’ve seen taking his job seriously and with passion
God bless you and keep you safe
Wow, just most not get out of the house much then.
really? wouldnt want to live in your neckof the woods.
Great video. This officer is going to be a Chief of Police. Very professional and knowledgeable.
Liked your comment and I concur. Great officer!!
Fuck pigs
@@trollsmasher4154 do you mean the “pigs” that take an oath to defend your city, and enforce laws? real insensitive man. who are you going to call when some armed criminal is murdering your whole family? the Feelings Police?
@@joshuacrump7160 the feelings police LMFAO that's funny but Nah you got a point some people are just stupid and think they are invincible like people who say "Ill defend meself" but sure you can try to do that but anything could happen its a lot easier said then done just saying and the fact that people cant process police help us every day just from existing because if there was no consequence to committing a home invasion everyone would be doing it and it would just lead to a messed up world. thank you for listening to my ted talk lmfao
@@jessejames1671 yeah, no problem
What a great young man who represents his police department with great attitude 👏
He even says "programs" instead of "apps" when referring to software. I like this guy.
I like how he uses the Police Hat, it's rare seeing a police wearing one unless you live in Britain.
All state police use them.
John Jones
Except for California.
They’re aren’t that uncommon in the northeast U.S.
I agree. I'm hoping to become an officer in a few years, I'd definitely wear mine
5:14 at that exact moment a lot of people in the cars started shitting bricks
Sounds so gooooooddddd
for someone going 53 in 50. LOL who cares
@@codywohlers2059 It's called a speed limit for a reason. People always wanna push the envelope and try to get away with things instead of following the rules.
people always want to write 9000 rules instead of just using judgement@@wowplayer160
Looks like a beautiful part of the world. I'm a former member from Melbourne, Australia; long since retired ('87 - '95) and I still enjoy seeing how law enforcement has evolved and how members in other parts of the world operate.
Thanks for posting.
バギーベトナムしかｌｕｋａはどこ？グエン文化l
I was going 40 in a 25 once. The coolest cop I've ever met, pulled me over, walked up to my window and said, 'Don't get caught again, have a nice day.' That's all it took. 😉
I have a similar story that my grandparent shared with me from when they were the sheriff. They never pulled anyone over because you don't really do that as a sheriff, but when they did pull people over they made their point clear lol.
@@sjake786 Hey,Ask family or fellow officers parents if they remember the days of the 60s' and 70's even 80's before DUI/DWI's..... Pull someone over for weaving- If they knew you or fought WW2- Cop just ask if they think they can make it home- Happened A LOT! You'll Never see that anymore....
@@StayingBack71 I've heard similar stories from my father when he served in the 60's and 70's here in Victoria, Australia. Of course, back then drink driving was socially acceptable, and still was when I joined in '87. As a result we had a LOT of fatal crashes. I went to countless horrific incidents in my eight years of service. I'm glad things have changed nowadays.
Last time i got pulled over for going 1 over the fucker gave me a ticket.
But some may say.. well your still broke the law... well he was a dick lmao
Boring is good where police work is concerned 👌🏽
Having the time to get to know the community is always a major plus :)
Sometimes it can be the opposite for the police. Making traffic stops and dealing with crimes means people are safer.
@@slayerjohn447 That only applies under the circumstances of necessity. The less incidents there are, the more time an officer has to engage with the community.
16:37 In the USA this is illegal SEARCH AND SEIZURE, LADIES AND GENTLEMAN. If I don't say so myself
Christopher M. Not when that community wants to kill you🤣🤣
That Ford interceptor engine sounds pretty sweet
My buddy graduated the academy with this officer
He looks so young, but he is professional and serves the uniform well. Folks should understand most police work does not involve the firearm, it is diplomacy and understanding that often allows the suspect to go free!
More than once I got off with verbal reprimand, or very low traffic fine from police. How? Simply cooperating, being polite and owning up to my mistake. Cops are human too.
@ “Cops are human too” that’s facts
most officers go their whole careers never even unholstering their service pistol, and they use that as a merit.
I like how they mute the officer reading off license plates to dispatch, yet the camera view is not blurred...we can read the plate number.
Don’t know why that’s why you’re focused on
Well probably not well thought through or forgotten but at very least probably not much paid that much attention to it because he didn't read it
Don’t be like that
@Native Nfree not really
It doesn't really matter. All public info anyways
Must be a small-town station seeing that only one squad is in the lot lol
Officer Zarius 😂😂. There was one more at the end of the row
Small town, and big money.
Jeremy Wilson Very big money! They have a boat with great tech on it, the squad car has license plate readers; which in itself just shows how much the town loves their police. You have big cities where 3-5 squad cars have that type of technology. They probably have the latest and greatest CAD system too. It makes you kind of jealous lol
It is. They only have 2 full time police officers, 4 part time police officers, 1 Lt, and 1 sgt. And the chief of course.
@@olliewilliams7501 That brings up an interesting point. I need to rewatch this video and see if the warning was issued to a local resident.
An FOIA request would clarify if the locals are truly financing this wonderful technology or not.
Another thing worth nothing is this video was produced by the police dept. Why are they seeking PR points? Why were the traffic stops which resulted in a citation grossly edited?
Even without a FOIA request, A quick review of the demographics, average single family income, local businesses, and available employment opportunities could answer these questions as well.
Most small towns cannot support such technology without the help of tourists and thru traffic.
Such technology also comes with a massive ROI ($$$) to law enforcement which can raise some serious red flags with federal law enforcement.
It’s not uncommon for the FBI to get involved when such patterns are noticed. Small town police corruption is far more prevalent than what you see in major metropolitan areas.
This officer probably has good intentions. However, I am beginning to question others higher up the food chain...
I’ll be honest, I started watching this video expecting some entertainment from a young small town good ole boy out playing cops and robbers tripping over his own gun belt.
However, I couldn’t have gotten my foot any farther in my mouth as I found an extremely capable, professional, proactive, and well trained officer exercising his duties in a manner at, or even above, what I find in the largest and best trained departments in the US from officers 20 years or more into their career.
This young man is an asset to law enforcement that, in my experience, isn’t easy to find!
I can say that wherever he ends up spending his career, Sunapee or elsewhere, the agency and community will be blessed to have him. Keep up the great work, stay professional, and most importantly, stay safe sir.
He’s fresh out the academy haha
yeah the fingerprinting at 9:13 looks cringe, three times at the end))))
Whats funny about that? Seems like a great officer.
A J he is a great officer. He’s just doing things you don’t see veteran officers doing. Settle down lol.
Most rookies are this way, after 5-10 plus years not so much.
What's funny about him being fresh out of the academy? He made it, doing what he wanted to do since he was a child or teen.
This man is such a nice guy. I hope the community always treats him well
In ‘68 I started my shift w/a shotgun, report forms, a ticket book and a box of .38 ammo in the glove box. My duty belt had my service .38, extra ammo, cuffs & a baton. The radio stayed in the cruiser, belt portables came along about five years later. Law enforcement has gone high tech!
Thank you for your service man 😊
I started in '87 in Melbourne, Australia. No shotguns in our cars, for the most part, but my kit consisted of a .38 S&W Model 10, one speedloader, baton, a portable radio (which often malfunctioned!), and of course, cuffs. Those were simpler times for law enforcement.
@@johncallahan2490 and it seem like you really loved it too 😎 , I'm glad you're here to tell me about those times. Its really interesting to get a general perspective of 80s law enforcement 🤘
@@johncallahan2490 What's is it like in Australia (or was) in terms of policing? did you have to worry as much about the risk of suspects having firearms?
We have to let you go now, you could start a security rip off and follow them around
lucky speeder.. he has a clean record because this guy is a gentleman!
You forgot that it also comes down to how the driver behaves and engages with the cop. If he's polite, honest, has all the paperwork, and non-confrontational they'll tend to let you go. Good luck arguing with a cop issuing you a ticket.
Depends you can have a clean record but if you act like a dick to the cop when he comes at you, you’ll most likely get paid back with a ticket lmao
@@pauljorge5089 exactly because police already have every right to throw you a ticket
What a great video. That young officer is a credit to himself and the force.
I bet he is as respected as much as the local parish priest.
The area looks nice too.
This video is a great promotion video for the area.
When he put his hat on I got the chills 😂😂😂
I start my FTO in a week and I’m a bit rusty from my blet class. Finally found some videos with good REAL traffic stops. Thank you!
How is it going?
The "E ticketing" is something I've not heard of before. That is VERY handy.
E Ticket is the bomb!
Wish we had it in my day!
Raymond Reddington really no one is gonna comment on your name homie😂
@Bebosk They might be intimidated. :P
This is SO awesome. I just went to Sunapee last weekend! Was hoping to see Officer Boisvert on patrol, but sadly no dice. Still... thank you for your service!!!
When I was on patrols, we had no computers, all records were paper-based, we didn't even have belt clips for our 2ways - we had to hold them while doing everything else. A simple car registration check would take about 15 to 20 mins. - I would radio base with the info, dispatcher would phone records dept, they would go to their paper files and note down all the info, phone the dispatcher who would then radio back. And, believe it or not, this was in the 1990's. Our commissioner thought we were still in the 1890s! In 1992 our manual typewriters got replaced with electric ones. I used to watch COPS on telly and just shake my head at all the hi-tech gear, I cannot work out how our PD ever managed to catch evil-doers. I was in the South Australia Police Force.
God bless our police officers for keeping our cities, and communities safe. 😊
This town also uses golf carts as patrol units during the summer. My wife grew up there.
Oh nice
Thanks for the Ride along Review plus the mountains/Trees scenic is Beautiful! Amazing Police Officer ☺
This Officer has got it made. Seems like a nice town! I'd love to work there.
He's lucky to have spare time for safety checks, many PD'S are going from urgent job to urgent job with hardly anytime for a lunch break.
Looks like a very small harbor town but you made a good point
When he got out of the car I was reminded of Barney Fife......
Officer Nick is certainly an impressive, professional, kind hearted person / police officer. Very much appreciate what all police officers do for honest, law abiding citizens! We wish you all a long, safe career!
Excellent professionalism. Stay with it Nick! Thanks to all.
Thank you for sharing this with us! Be safe out there and enjoy that beautiful city!
I haven't been home to NH in 10 years. I honestly forgot how much I miss it!!
Looks like a beautiful place to live and work
I've always wanted to visit new england , it's beautiful. I'm down here in texas and I've never seen a policeman as professional as he is anywhere in our state.
Probably because we have a bunch of crackheads and drug dealers here to deal with. what side of texas are you from? being from Houston I can name 5 ghetto ass areas from the top of my head that I wouldn't want to drive through nonetheless patrol in a marked police car.
Buuuuuuud, can we get some prescription sun glasses!?
that cop was wearing TWO Pair of glasses LOL! regular and sun. I mean if we stealin money from the public half the time can't we get some prescription shades instead?
misternormL “stealing money from the public” lol not exactly
misternormL you think he buys his glasses with tax money??😂 my dads a cop and has to buy literately everything he has besides equipment anything else he pays for plus a low salary.
misternormL wait stealing money? Please elaborate I would love to hear how saving lives is “stealing money”
@@Awxken1x Yea but if Walgreens is closed he's getting issued items
This was really interesting. For some odd reason, it is difficult to get a ride-along with Toronto Police here in Canada.
You usually need to be tied to the auxiliary police in Canada to have access to ride alongs.
15:54 That was a lovely conversation!!
Thank you for your services!!! Keep safe and take care!
What a refreshing cop video. No meth heads, drunks, foot chases, horrific car accidents etc. Why can't the whole world be like this?
Great vid. I hope there are more to come!
Last coment for now - please consider doing more of these! As a Law Enforcement enthusiast, I thoroughly enjoyed this.
Coming and commenting from Johannesburg South Africa, a hearty congratulations on a brilliant ride along video.
Great ride along. I am getting ready to go on a ride along with the Lea County Sheriff's office in an hour or so. I have conducted several ride alongs in the past but never with a Sheriff's department. I am excited and by the way Sunapee is a beautiful town. Thank you Officer Boisvert for the awesome video. You're awesome brother!!
A great training video for new officers patroling in a semi rural low crime environment. Congratulations for having such an intelligent progressive chief.
That’s an excellent video and great policing of the town in a very professional way well done 🇬🇧🇺🇸
Amazing video! Stay Safe officer Nick! Do more videos with you and your crew in the future!
Thank you for your service and community too
You go above and beyond in your line of work. I never thought business checks were a thing. Thank you for your service officer.
These LEOS look like they just graduated high school . Wow. ;)
Twenty years from now this young man will probably be chief.
@Sean Stevenson you can make 100k plus as a cop
Sean Stevenson minimum wage? Cops I know make upwards of 120k
@Sean Stevenson As a Corporal, I bet I make 3x what you do at your job, and I get 3 days off every week....
Sean Stevenson dude the starting salary as a cop in my city is $38/hr with 3 days off, guaranteed 40hr work week (+OT pay), full medical, dental, life insurance, free city bus rides, and it goes up all the way to $58/hr
Really enjoyed this ride-a-long. Thank you. Educational. Professional.
Thank you Officers for your the great service . Always praying for your safety.
God bless you and thanks again. Blessing.
When he’s talking to the person he pulled over those other cars going past him are going fast. They probably should slow down when a cop is in the road
Well they have to, if another cops sees them speed past that's two tickets instead of just speeding.
This is cool!! Kudos to you, the Police Officer and the PD!!
Let's see it a law to wear a seat belt but I guess cops are the exception
thanks for your service young man,best wishes ,stay safe, from London uk.
Quite educational as to daily operations. It is not very often that one has a chance to see things on the other side of the fence. Keep up the good work and STAY SAFE.
Very impressive; polite and professional, well-groomed, clean-cut. Thank you for serving the public.
I just want to thank the Police for protecting our Nation. God- Bless all of you.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thank you for your honesty and service.
Greetings from Oregon. Thank you for the ride along.
This is like a watered down episode of Cops 😂
PVHFACP4001 nah more like a realistic version of cops
In the show cops, they probably cut out hundreds of hours worth of video, and only show the highlights. This is probably what cops would look like if they didn’t cut stuff out.
That cop probably knows how to fly a plane too.
todd and drive a boat, sky dive, shoot faster then jerry spinger, runs faster then the speed of light and flash combined, man was prob a navy seal, green beret, and a ranger all at the same time
todd into a building
@@michaelegotti6439 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Awwww this was just such an awesome video! And I loved the scene where the women and young men were thanking Officer Boisvert for his service! Thank you for your service! I will always back the blue!! 💙💙🇺🇸
Not all cops are awesome. Most are awesome, but ones like Chauvin aren't..
@@SharkyYTttv well, yes, but Officer Chauvin is awesome.
@@JA-jb4ti Im sorry? The man who murdered George Floyd is awesome?
Good job officer nick. My uncle was county cop for years in Marion in
In what state is Sunapee located? It looks like a really cute town, especially with the decorations up for the 4th of July! Thanks for taking us on the ride along! Very cool! 😎 This is a fantastic way to mix with the community. I wish more departments took the time to be a part of the people of the community instead of being seen/perceived as being separate from its citizens. IMO, it really builds trust not only with the department but within the community itself. You guys are doing a great job there it seems, and I thank you. Btw, that license plate reader is a really cool piece of equipment!
Julieann Decker New Hampshire
I believe it's NH.
Julieann Decker Thank you for your comment! Yes, Sunapee is located in New Hampshire, about an hour and 40 minutes north of Boston and about 30 minutes from Dartmouth College in Hanover, NH. Being a part of the community is a key point in our mission statement, and we take pride in its service!
New Hampshire.
here in australia every state as licence plate readers cant get away with anything lol but with the old cars with very older number plates sometimes the licence plate readers cant readed them
This is my favorite ride along video
Young guy. Mature, professional, common sense with confidence. Everything you need to be good at anything including police work.
well done and very informative. Thank you and your fellow officers and staff for keeping the community safe!
Great police work your friendly and fair I have a great deal of respect for you men and women who risk your lives every day for us thank you
He is a great officer. I know him. He is a natural.
Enjoyed this. Respectable Officers encourage respectful citizens, so thank you for thia. Nice job Nick. May God bless your career.
Thank you for your service 🤠👏🏾! April 19, 2024 8:11AM
I'll bet this brother is the only one who wears the assigned hat. XD
I appreciate the hard work and sacrifice that all officers throughout our country make to keep our communities safe. Keep up the good work!
Thank u for your service,,, and I just got a speeding ticket,,,+++
Great video, Thank you! vm for your service officer.. Stay safe and [God] Bless!
My Dream Job Intressting the American Police Cars the Officer is calm and does a great Job.❤
very informative and knows his stuff, stay safe officer
Looks like a very nice area! I will have to look it up and maybe come by for a visit, someday. Very professional way to film a Ride-A-Long! I like it! Better than the short and cocky version that the CHP has!
Though, I was a seven year professional Ride-A-Long with the CHP, while conducting extensive law enforcement curriculum at a local college. One important thing I noticed that was unsafe in this video was the officer turning his back to traffic, during a traffic stop on what looked like a busy highway. In California, the Highway Patrol trains CHP officers to never turn their backs on traffic and to practice walking backwards when there is a need to approach the driver's side, once the scene is secure; otherwise, officers approach the driver from the passenger's side of the vehicle. However, officers always face traffic, from either side of the vehicle, when the officer is standing, to watch for DUI and other wreckless drivers. Facing traffic gives the officer better reaction time to protect themselves from a vehicle side swiping their patrol vehicle, the detainee's vehicle, or even the officer. Most CHP officers double up with a partner on graveyard shifts to have one officer stand passenger rear side of the road, during a traffic stop, to be the lookout for traffic coming up on them from behind. Unfortunately, there have been too many fatalities from DUI drivers fatally hitting CHP officers.
And, even though your state may not be up to date with seatbelt laws, you should set a good example for families and others in your area and wear yours, as well as encourage others to do the same. Believe it, or not, seatbelts do save lives! Even if you are not speeding above 25mph, your seatbelt could help prevent serious injury if another speeder hits your vehicle! It's never too late, or too early, to think about your public's safety, first!
He looks so young and innocent! I wish him the best.
The equipment in the car is top notch. Officer is very nice.
I never knew this is how many calls they get on a daily patrol.
Many more
At 05:05 is what my dream always been, hope I'll make it there before I'm too old.
As someone who lives not more than a town over from Sunapee it's pretty cool to see this video doing so well view wise!
Beautiful place, nice people. Watching from England.
Is it really the best relationship when you ask for a civil standby?
Great video. The officer explained everything he was doing. Does it ever get bored patrolling in a small town like Sunapee?
I would like to see more videos like this one. Stay safe out there.
It maybe boring patrolling a small town, but at least he's not being shot at every day in some places like Detroit, Chicago, or LA.
If a day is going slow, most officers would go to known areas for things like speeders, or bars (if night time) as those will usually result in some activity. The thing to do is stay proactive. Don't let the crime find you, you find the crime. I've seen some local police run speed on highways around the town due to the slowness.
Slayer John like this cop was doing speed check!
I patrol a very small town less than a thousand people and if it's too slow we will do mutual aid with neighboring towns/cities.
Great area to be a police officer I like your police boat. I live in Wisconsin and I'm going on 25 years now with our suburban city dept. I like the smaller towns to. Keep safe brother in blue!
What a Beautiful Town Please do more ride-a-long Videos to see more of this Beautiful town thank you