Officers must be mentally ready, physically fit and emotionally strong but don't forget about the human factor and remind them to be professional, ethical, respectful, compassionate, and courteous. Thank you for serving👍🙏
Glorious! Love and Prayers for our top-notch Austin PD! Hello TEAM (A note from the Chaplain's Corner:) 'I sincerely felt encouraged and motivated by this stellar presentation! The Austin Police Department's introductory video offers a compelling narrative that effectively communicates the multifaceted nature of police work, the rigorous training involved, and the department's core values. Through a strategic blend of ethos, pathos, and logos, the video successfully conveys the department's commitment to excellence, professionalism, and community service, while also appealing to potential recruits' sense of purpose and dedication. Ethos: Establishing Credibility and Inspiring Heroism The video commences by showcasing the diverse units within the Austin PD, including air support, motorcycle patrol, special operations, and community policing. This comprehensive overview establishes the department's credibility and showcases its commitment to maintaining public safety through a variety of specialized roles. By highlighting the breadth of opportunities within the department, the video appeals to potential recruits with diverse interests and skillsets. Furthermore, the video emphasizes the demanding nature of the eight-month training program, characterizing it as a "baptism by fire." This phraseology not only underscores the intensity and rigor of the training but also evokes a sense of heroism and sacrifice. By framing the training as a transformative experience, the video appeals to individuals seeking a challenging and rewarding career path. Pathos: Evoking Emotion and Personal Connection The video's central focus on the personal narratives of recruits and officers injects a strong emotional appeal into the narrative. The emphasis on family, courage, prior experience, humor, and dedication to civil service creates a sense of relatable humanity within the profession. These personal anecdotes and reflections resonate with viewers on a deeper level, fostering a connection with the individuals behind the badge. By showcasing the sacrifices made by officers and their families, the video appeals to viewers' sense of empathy and admiration. The inclusion of humorous moments humanizes the officers and counters the stereotype of law enforcement as overly serious or impersonal. The overall effect is a balanced portrayal that acknowledges the challenges of the profession while celebrating the camaraderie and resilience of those who serve. Logos: Emphasizing Logic and Practicality The video's conclusion shifts towards a more logical and pragmatic approach by highlighting the importance of survival, knowledge of policies and laws, and overall mental, physical, and emotional well-being. This focus on the practical skills and knowledge required for effective policing appeals to individuals who value reason and preparation. The video's closing call for employment opportunities reinforces the department's commitment to attracting qualified candidates who possess the necessary attributes for success. By ending on a note of invitation, the video leaves viewers with a sense of possibility and encourages them to consider a career in law enforcement. In conclusion, the Austin Police Department's introductory video effectively communicates the department's values, training rigor, and commitment to community service. By employing a balanced approach that incorporates ethos, pathos, and logos, the video appeals to potential recruits on both an emotional and intellectual level. The result is a compelling narrative that not only informs but also inspires, ultimately attracting individuals who are driven by a sense of purpose, dedication, and a desire to make a positive impact on society. Wishing them, us, and all LEO's the very best. Our prayers for stregth, wisdom, and health! Respectfully, Leo' 'In God We Trust!'
Not necessarily, I mean a lot of people don't need help from the police and would rather them leave them alone. I mean with truancy laws, war on drugs, gun control, police brutality and other bullshit people really aren't happy with how the police treat them.
Fell Man you’re correct, but what you’re not mentioning is the other side of the coin (The vast vast majority of cops are good and they care, along with the fact that the media over blows the negatives of law-enforcement)
"Officers go through this because they have to be mentally and physically fit" *looks around the PD* None of the actual cops can pass this now after a few years on the job... LOL.
Dear Class, this video is great..it's good to see the peoples of the Military in action, it's inspirational. One thing I would like to say regarding Police training is that when I was in the Austin, Texas area I was lucky enough to see some real Police in action during a bar fight. And the technique that I saw the Austin Police Department employing was extremely effective, where the Officers teamed up 2 Officers to 1 suspect on either side of the suspect, locking them up quick with both arms restrained and forcing them up against the wall. It was like clockwork and it went so good I was impressed. They acted as a team with the same primary goal in mind man. So I'm just mentioning it because I think it's a great technique, using an overwhelming force and logic and intelligence to apprehend your opponent (the suspect) without using excessive force. These Officers had the bad guys locked up and safed up and restrained peacefully in seconds. I had quite an adventure down there while Courting Sandra B., from a safe distance, including an encounter with a guy carrying 6 knives on him at 6th & San Jacinto. This man was a local street musician that tried to interfere with me while I was defending a young lady whom was in a fight with her boyfriend at a bar. He refused to get out of her vehicle when she asked him to and so I had asked her if everything was alright. The guy with the knives named Hurst if I recall was his last name, was possibly a couple of things...1)retaliating because I had been in the area playing my guitar as a street musician to earn money too and he was territorial about it and 2) he may have had as we call in the Police business, an "Anti-Cop Complex" lol. The young lady got home safely and her boyfriend left her alone and Mr. Hurst got searched and was picked up later for disorderly conduct, he had been drinking. And of course, the Police found his other 5 knives. Whew...another edition of "the crazy life of God" lol. Good technique Officers!😇✌🎇🌈✊✌👮
I remember one summer APD pulled me over on Burnet for a SUPER expired registration on a Oldsmobile Eighty Eight That I had just bought. He sat there and chopped it up with me for about 15 minutes or so and ended with "well your license is good, you have insurance just had to check to see what was going on. It was great talking to you though I don't ever have traffic stops this pleasant or enlightening." I looked at him for a second and I was like... "I forgot you even pulled me over, felt like I was just talking to an old friend in the parking lot." We both laughed he said his name was Steve I can't remember his last name but I'll never forget that day. It was hilarious. We talked about sports, current news that had been going on lately, then we talked about cars and his favorite car his ever had, I think we talked about traveling he told me Las Vegas was cool but not what he had hoped it would have been. In hindsight the whole thing was hilarious.
We just loved watching this video. Thanks so much for sharing. How did the training go with this class? We are holding our own police recruitment soon in Kyle, TX. We look forward to hearing how yours turned out
Seems the police process and my hiring process for the railroad were definitely somewhat similar. Lengthy and paperwork oriented before training dates, only one is of course much more physical and military like with probably a hell of a lot more to take through a firehose.
Applying for a police officer is great to serve and protect out civilians in our city wide area, but need to be a great police offices, not coming out as a being bad police officers. They are being train to protect and preserve out peace, not going into serious issues of problems that we can't solve the issue of problems or conflicts. Police officers are here to conduct to preserve peace and we need police officers for protections and preventing any crimes other people commit. So pleas keep up the great police training for the police cadets.
I watch Cadet Class 122nd when I was 21 years old, My Favorite Senior Officers named David Shand Scott Truho Zac Pruett Jane Pacifico Michael Burgeson Meson Woo Brad Herries John Courtney And More.
@@tactilianbrazilian8756 No, I like my life as a pig. So, much I'd tell you the same, but why argue with a 13 year old keyboard warrior? Hope you have a great rest of your life, living in denial. Wondering how you could've changed it. Thanks! Though you made my motivation greater!
I love the way the police officer explained it when the verbal insults are flying left right and centre at you. He said it’s not me personally that they are attacking. That’s so true, if you have that mentality set you are equipped to keep your composure. I look at it another way as well, ok these people have stuffed up in life and broken the law, they are still human beings and they have a chance to turn it around. Also when you are dealing with lawbreakers they have the tendency to behave like a wild animal that’s just been caught. Drunks are the worse and the language and name calling can be totally over the top. But sometimes humans want to behave like out of control feral animals. If that’s their choice well fair enough. I just let them rant, they soon run out of steam.
Some call this harsh. But the reality is that an officer shows up to a call or a traffic stop and have to deal with multiple people at once and both may be yelling and screaming. If the person can’t take the controlled chaos of the academy then they lose their bearing on the street could get them killed.
Got Game have you have been in the military? You’re information is incorrect. Not all jobs are the same but that’s common sense. I’ve been an MP in the Army for over 10 years. Most of my patrols have been single patrols, several minutes away from back. This was the military police field though but that just shows you lack open minded thinking.
If anything to help in your career, psychology could probably help tone in stops to recognize certain behaviors and whatnot. Heard criminal justice is eh
to the government. any law that violates the constitution is null and void so all the gun laws that passed goes against the constitution gun control goes against the constitution and the cops and the military and the people are to protect the constitution and the people are trying to protect the constitution but a lot of cops and the government and some States are not and you swore an oath to uphold the constitution of the united states of america and you are not upholding it A false oath is called perjury.” The requirement to agree under oath to uphold the Constitution is an unequivocal requirement to holding office. The oath of a new citizen is specific in the commitment to uphold the Constitution. The Constitution is the “supreme Law of the Land” for all citizens. All human beings are endowed with certain unalienable rights, and that governments are created to protect those rights. So what is a unalienable right it's a right that not to be transferred or taken away. So to me it's time to put more than a foot down but only one man can do so much but a nation can do a lot .............. and if you do try to take my guns i will take your life
Because the police force is heavily militarized and trained to attack the public rather than defend it. What language were you speaking in btw? I translated your comment to English to understand.
Let every soul be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and the authorities that exist are appointed by God. Therefore whoever resists the authority resists the ordinance of God, and those who resist will bring judgment on themselves. For rulers are not a terror to good works, but to evil. Do you want to be unafraid of the authority? Do what is good, and you will have praise from the same. For he is God’s minister to you for good. But if you do evil, be afraid; for he does not bear the sword in vain; for he is God’s minister, an avenger to execute wrath on him who practices evil. Therefore you must be subject, not only because of wrath but also for conscience’ sake. For because of this you also pay taxes, for they are God’s ministers attending continually to this very thing. Render therefore to all their due: taxes to whom taxes are due, customs to whom customs, fear to whom fear, honor to whom honor. Owe no one anything except to love one another, for he who loves another has fulfilled the law. For the commandments, “You shall not commit adultery,” “You shall not murder,” “You shall not steal,” “You shall not bear false witness,” “You shall not covet,” and if there is any other commandment, are all summed up in this saying, namely, “You shall love your neighbor as yourself.” Love does no harm to a neighbor; therefore love is the fulfillment of the law. Romans 13:1-10 NKJV bible.com/bible/114/rom.13.1-10.NKJV
Don't get it... what has that to do with policing?!?... watching it from German (where police school takes 3 years) perspective it is just nuts. Now I understand the problem in the US. It's more about getting prepared for war and not for policing.
@@Cacowninja Hi... I have to ask... is that only a part of training?... or is it the complete training and after that, the recruits are officially policemen send out into the streets? I really don't get the concept of that. From movies I understand that those new policemen (I hope to be an "Policeofficer" it is required to undergo extra school/training) are afterwards matched up with older Policemen (-officers?!?) to get a learning-by-doing teaching... those experienced ones; do they have to do any extra trainer licence to teach? ... and is there a minimum time they have to accompany an experienced one, before they are qualified for example move and work elsewhere? Sorry for asking... I'm just a little shocked.
@@pt3800 it's basic police certification to get officers on the street , the continuing education hours for the rest of their lives, it's a condensed academy that takes 6-8 months when it could just as easily take 12-15 months and cover the same information, when you hit the force U are paired with a seasoned veteran and they mentor U and guide U for about 6 months after employment, all while doing continuing education courses and the probation period is longer than that
Verbally neutering your cadets to be compliant then once they are on their own they take that hate and resentment out on the public, lol what ever happened to positive reinforcement
You think any criminal is gunna "positively reinforce" their arresting officer? No they do this to train them to keep their cool is stressful situations.
This is the business of capture/kill the dangerous people that exist on this earth and you want our police force to hand out lollipops and cake. Dude this is the reality. People hate police this is a chapter out of the military handbook brother. You break them down to build them back up stronger than they were before so hopefully when shit hits the fan there somewhat ready to handle it.
They stole his checks and all even modesto california post office seen it. We have a darrell t allen born 1978 his address is 1400 yosemite blvd modesto california
Your pay scale is wrong. This is cut & pasted from Austin police web sight. Regular Academy - During academy (approximately 8 months) $50,000/year rate - At graduation $59,268/year - At 1 year anniversary of graduation $66,509/year - At 2 year anniversary of graduation $73,407/year - At 6 year anniversary of graduation $78,544/year - At 10 year anniversary of graduation $84,043/year - At 14 year anniversary of graduation $89,925/year - At 16 year anniversary of graduation $96,222/year
Not gonna lie, this seems kinda easy... These training officers look soft AF. It seems like police are really trying to emulate the US military but they're like a dollar store version. Compare this to Army or Marine corps Basic/AIT/OSUT. Your standard private from either branch could out PT everyone in this video.
well no shit lol it's civilians, they gumby KISS it for them the shit heads get desk jobs and the average ones get a beat and the hot shit ones join SRTs
Training is different than educating. Generally, training means teaching police officers to react to a given situation in the field. Education involves developing the mental and moral tools police officers should possess to build strong relationships with the community. It will teach police officers to think about their response to various problems based on vast amounts of knowledge and then take thoughtful action to resolve a problem. What they need is educating them on our Constitutional rights. Police officers enter their profession by taking an oath to the U.S. Constitution. So why is there no concerted effort to make police constitutionally literate? Just think about how much better the police-community relations would be if police were constitutionally literate. Constitutional literacy entails knowing the Constitution sufficiently well enough to invoke it properly. Those who take an oath to the Constitution have the responsibility to know its contents and interpretations of it, such as court decisions that are professionally relevant. There's a lot of men and women that have a career in policing without ever even reading the Constitution. So how sincere is one's oath to the Constitution if one hasn't read it or doesn't understand it? First of all, police academies should replace the standard five to six months of training with a two-year curriculum. In addition to the necessary physical, firearms, and tactics training, recruits should take classes that you might typically find in an undergraduate program - from criminal and constitutional law to sociology, psychology, and conflict resolution. A clear understanding of the nature of the society they will serve, and all its complexities are fundamental to any member of a service profession. By doing a simple search on CZcams and watching a few videos of "First Amendment Audits" you can plainly see how ignorant most police officers are when it comes to our rights. So more education is needed, not just training. www.policechiefmagazine.org/education-offers-best-solution-for-police-misconduct/
They're doing it to mimic how people are bound to talk to them in society. Technically it does make them better police because many people demean and say offensive things to officers and officers are supposed to maintain their professionalism at all times regardless of what is said to them and only act in regardes to the law.
hOw tO tRaIn pEaCeOfFiCeRsE tO iNtErAcT wItH wOrLd... Cut to intense montage of people dressed in combat uniforms performing hand to hand combat in mud and firing weapons of increasing caliber...
TheTriptamineDream the hell? So what if he has ptsd for someone in the navy or marines or anything like that it is better for them to become police officers that is why they make that decision because it’s the only thing they know
I met this officer you speak of recently and I would like to say that he is squared away. I believe there is more to see out of this entire video than your first observation.
TheTriptamineDream that is extremely rude to say. This man served in the military, and then instead on just finding another job decided to help his citizens more. Idk who u think you are but don’t comment on this video if you don’t have something kind to say. Yes some do have ptsd but u cannot judge a person based on just a video. And NEVER disrespect someone in or was in the military. Until you meet him, YOU have no right to judge or say a word.
Officers must be mentally ready, physically fit and emotionally strong but don't forget about the human factor and remind them to be professional, ethical, respectful, compassionate, and courteous. Thank you for serving👍🙏
Glorious! Love and Prayers for our top-notch Austin PD! Hello TEAM (A note from the Chaplain's Corner:)
'I sincerely felt encouraged and motivated by this stellar presentation!
The Austin Police Department's introductory video offers a compelling narrative that effectively communicates the multifaceted nature of police work, the rigorous training involved, and the department's core values. Through a strategic blend of ethos, pathos, and logos, the video successfully conveys the department's commitment to excellence, professionalism, and community service, while also appealing to potential recruits' sense of purpose and dedication.
Ethos: Establishing Credibility and Inspiring Heroism
The video commences by showcasing the diverse units within the Austin PD, including air support, motorcycle patrol, special operations, and community policing. This comprehensive overview establishes the department's credibility and showcases its commitment to maintaining public safety through a variety of specialized roles. By highlighting the breadth of opportunities within the department, the video appeals to potential recruits with diverse interests and skillsets.
Furthermore, the video emphasizes the demanding nature of the eight-month training program, characterizing it as a "baptism by fire." This phraseology not only underscores the intensity and rigor of the training but also evokes a sense of heroism and sacrifice. By framing the training as a transformative experience, the video appeals to individuals seeking a challenging and rewarding career path.
Pathos: Evoking Emotion and Personal Connection
The video's central focus on the personal narratives of recruits and officers injects a strong emotional appeal into the narrative. The emphasis on family, courage, prior experience, humor, and dedication to civil service creates a sense of relatable humanity within the profession. These personal anecdotes and reflections resonate with viewers on a deeper level, fostering a connection with the individuals behind the badge.
By showcasing the sacrifices made by officers and their families, the video appeals to viewers' sense of empathy and admiration. The inclusion of humorous moments humanizes the officers and counters the stereotype of law enforcement as overly serious or impersonal. The overall effect is a balanced portrayal that acknowledges the challenges of the profession while celebrating the camaraderie and resilience of those who serve.
Logos: Emphasizing Logic and Practicality
The video's conclusion shifts towards a more logical and pragmatic approach by highlighting the importance of survival, knowledge of policies and laws, and overall mental, physical, and emotional well-being. This focus on the practical skills and knowledge required for effective policing appeals to individuals who value reason and preparation.
The video's closing call for employment opportunities reinforces the department's commitment to attracting qualified candidates who possess the necessary attributes for success. By ending on a note of invitation, the video leaves viewers with a sense of possibility and encourages them to consider a career in law enforcement.
In conclusion, the Austin Police Department's introductory video effectively communicates the department's values, training rigor, and commitment to community service. By employing a balanced approach that incorporates ethos, pathos, and logos, the video appeals to potential recruits on both an emotional and intellectual level. The result is a compelling narrative that not only informs but also inspires, ultimately attracting individuals who are driven by a sense of purpose, dedication, and a desire to make a positive impact on society.
Wishing them, us, and all LEO's the very best. Our prayers for stregth, wisdom, and health!
Respectfully,
Leo'
'In God We Trust!'
People who hate cops in these comments are the same people who complain when cops dont help them 😂
Not necessarily, I mean a lot of people don't need help from the police and would rather them leave them alone.
I mean with truancy laws, war on drugs, gun control, police brutality and other bullshit people really aren't happy with how the police treat them.
Fell Man or they rather try to shoot them
Fell Man you’re correct, but what you’re not mentioning is the other side of the coin (The vast vast majority of cops are good and they care, along with the fact that the media over blows the negatives of law-enforcement)
Ur right bro
well duh, you said it yourself, they dont help anyone so why would I like them???
"Officers go through this because they have to be mentally and physically fit"
*looks around the PD*
None of the actual cops can pass this now after a few years on the job... LOL.
I literally makes no sense
Fjdfjrj
I've always thought that too.
Dear Class, this video is great..it's good to see the peoples of the Military in action, it's inspirational.
One thing I would like to say regarding Police training is that when I was in the Austin, Texas area I was lucky enough to see some real Police in action during a bar fight. And the technique that I saw the Austin Police Department employing was extremely effective, where the Officers teamed up 2 Officers to 1 suspect on either side of the suspect, locking them up quick with both arms restrained and forcing them up against the wall. It was like clockwork and it went so good I was impressed. They acted as a team with the same primary goal in mind man.
So I'm just mentioning it because I think it's a great technique, using an overwhelming force and logic and intelligence to apprehend your opponent (the suspect) without using excessive force. These Officers had the bad guys locked up and safed up and restrained peacefully in seconds.
I had quite an adventure down there while Courting Sandra B., from a safe distance, including an encounter with a guy carrying 6 knives on him at 6th & San Jacinto. This man was a local street musician that tried to interfere with me while I was defending a young lady whom was in a fight with her boyfriend at a bar. He refused to get out of her vehicle when she asked him to and so I had asked her if everything was alright. The guy with the knives named Hurst if I recall was his last name, was possibly a couple of things...1)retaliating because I had been in the area playing my guitar as a street musician to earn money too and he was territorial about it and 2) he may have had as we call in the Police business, an "Anti-Cop Complex" lol. The young lady got home safely and her boyfriend left her alone and Mr. Hurst got searched and was picked up later for disorderly conduct, he had been drinking. And of course, the Police found his other 5 knives.
Whew...another edition of "the crazy life of God" lol. Good technique Officers!😇✌🎇🌈✊✌👮
Not a cop but probationary firefighter from Maryland here. Good of a somewhat comparison video to watch in contrast. Thanks for uploading.
I remember one summer APD pulled me over on Burnet for a SUPER expired registration on a Oldsmobile Eighty Eight That I had just bought. He sat there and chopped it up with me for about 15 minutes or so and ended with "well your license is good, you have insurance just had to check to see what was going on. It was great talking to you though I don't ever have traffic stops this pleasant or enlightening."
I looked at him for a second and I was like...
"I forgot you even pulled me over, felt like I was just talking to an old friend in the parking lot."
We both laughed he said his name was Steve I can't remember his last name but I'll never forget that day.
It was hilarious. We talked about sports, current news that had been going on lately, then we talked about cars and his favorite car his ever had, I think we talked about traveling he told me Las Vegas was cool but not what he had hoped it would have been. In hindsight the whole thing was hilarious.
We just loved watching this video. Thanks so much for sharing. How did the training go with this class? We are holding our own police recruitment soon in Kyle, TX. We look forward to hearing how yours turned out
It’s funny that you posted this and the person who posted this is anti police 😂
I’m too old and weighed down with health problems to do this now: wish I would have when I was young.
Seems the police process and my hiring process for the railroad were definitely somewhat similar. Lengthy and paperwork oriented before training dates, only one is of course much more physical and military like with probably a hell of a lot more to take through a firehose.
MESON WOO! He was my professor this last semester for ACC awesome to see him!
Man I remember watching this entire docuseries on CZcams and now I can’t find them. Help! 😭😭😭
Yeah I think they deleted it, sorry.
Man I’ve been scouring the internet for them. Even way back machine is no help. 😭
They took them off CZcams after the class alleged abuse
Applying for a police officer is great to serve and protect out civilians in our city wide area, but need to be a great police offices, not coming out as a being bad police officers. They are being train to protect and preserve out peace, not going into serious issues of problems that we can't solve the issue of problems or conflicts. Police officers are here to conduct to preserve peace and we need police officers for protections and preventing any crimes other people commit. So pleas keep up the great police training for the police cadets.
Navy diver at the moment
I’m going to Austin PD in 2 years hopefully
Daniel Bazan hooyah deep sea
Good luck 👍and thank you for your service!
If someone does a victimless crime will you arrest them or at least try to let them off the hook?
@@Cacowninja very good question. I hope he honors his oath and our country
I'm at 15 years in the army.... this is way too army for me. I'm going to be a walmart greeter after retirement.
Best of luck to you.
"get up Weiser, you're not playing catcher." LMAO! That made me laugh out loud.
You mean that made me lol
I watch Cadet Class 122nd when I was 21 years old, My Favorite Senior Officers named David Shand Scott Truho Zac Pruett Jane Pacifico Michael Burgeson Meson Woo
Brad Herries John Courtney
And More.
I'm an explorer, and I love the police. Hopefully, when I apply I get accepted.
@@tactilianbrazilian8756 lmao you are such a fucking edgy nerd. Fuck outa here
Is your name Dora?
@@tactilianbrazilian8756
No, I like my life as a pig. So, much I'd tell you the same, but why argue with a 13 year old keyboard warrior? Hope you have a great rest of your life, living in denial. Wondering how you could've changed it. Thanks! Though you made my motivation greater!
@Pvt Savage Thanks man! I'm trying to be a Marine before I actually go. I'm currently a Young Marine.
@@mannygarcia9101
My name is whatever it needs to be.
Dad
Sir
Grandpa
Officer
Corporal
Steven
Whatever it needs to be, my name will be it.
I love the way the police officer explained it when the verbal insults are flying left right and centre at you. He said it’s not me personally that they are attacking. That’s so true, if you have that mentality set you are equipped to keep your composure. I look at it another way as well, ok these people have stuffed up in life and broken the law, they are still human beings and they have a chance to turn it around. Also when you are dealing with lawbreakers they have the tendency to behave like a wild animal that’s just been caught. Drunks are the worse and the language and name calling can be totally over the top. But sometimes humans want to behave like out of control feral animals. If that’s their choice well fair enough. I just let them rant, they soon run out of steam.
Where can I see all the episodes there use to be but they removed it
I don't know, wish I did.
22:35 That's a yes sir
I Hope i get accepted into the academy i cant wait been training and studying for this
Chad b yikes
@@tactilianbrazilian8756 wow what an edge lord.
@@tactilianbrazilian8756 you first
Did you?
Some call this harsh. But the reality is that an officer shows up to a call or a traffic stop and have to deal with multiple people at once and both may be yelling and screaming. If the person can’t take the controlled chaos of the academy then they lose their bearing on the street could get them killed.
This video seems Familiar... Oh yeah, From The Police Motivation Video
Music - Unstoppable xDD
This gonna be sooooo easy 😂
Where are the rest of the episodes ?
I'm not sure, I forgot where I even found this one.
Fell Man would have been interesting to see the rest of them .
Being in the military 10:27 made me laugh
Why?
@@Cacowninja because compaired to military DIs this is nothing.
CN555 gaming as a police officer u are on your own at times patrolling, in the military u aren’t
@@gottgaame Yeah but i wasnt talking about when they are out patrolling. The guy is talking abiut while they are being trained.
Got Game have you have been in the military? You’re information is incorrect. Not all jobs are the same but that’s common sense. I’ve been an MP in the Army for over 10 years. Most of my patrols have been single patrols, several minutes away from back. This was the military police field though but that just shows you lack open minded thinking.
Is having a degree in Criminal Justice enough to be considered for hiring?
You don't need a degree for criminal justice .. trust me lol
Ariell0315 do you need military background to become a police officer ? Because I don’t, but this is something I really want to do.
@@astronautkid3566 No, you do not need a military background to become a police officer.
If anything to help in your career, psychology could probably help tone in stops to recognize certain behaviors and whatnot. Heard criminal justice is eh
Astronaut Kid No but if you’re wanting to be for the state police then you either need certain amount of college hours or time in service
Comfortable with confrontation. You bet.
How many years is the hash on the sleeve??
4
zng 1996 wrong. Its 5 per frenchfry
to the government.
any law that violates the constitution is null and void so all the gun laws that passed goes against the constitution gun control goes against the constitution and the cops and the military and the people are to protect the constitution and the people are trying to protect the constitution but a lot of cops and the government and some States are not and you swore an oath to uphold the constitution of the united states of america and you are not upholding it A false oath is called perjury.” The requirement to agree under oath to uphold the Constitution is an unequivocal requirement to holding office. The oath of a new citizen is specific in the commitment to uphold the Constitution. The Constitution is the “supreme Law of the Land” for all citizens. All human beings are endowed with certain unalienable rights, and that governments are created to protect those rights. So what is a unalienable right it's a right that not to be transferred or taken away. So to me it's time to put more than a foot down but only one man can do so much but a nation can do a lot .............. and if you do try to take my guns i will take your life
Exactly!
So take that to government and do something about it.
Does the screaming and yelling last the entire 8 months or does it stop after a couple weeks?
I wonder how drill weekends work for national guard for those 8 months
That’s a good question
they make exceptions for it.
actually guard units make exceptions too
they should call this constitution violation training
You have a problem with me?!
You have a problem with my sergeant?!
Pourquoi est-ce qu'ils s'entrainent comme s'ils étaient à l'armée ? Ce sont des policiers bon sang !
Because the police force is heavily militarized and trained to attack the public rather than defend it. What language were you speaking in btw? I translated your comment to English to understand.
@@Cacowninja
French
If you're are already an Officer. I don't think you should have to go through the academy like someone who's never been an Officer.
"Military, para-military organization"
Yep, especially with the war on drugs and gun control.
😂😂😂😂 So i deal with this in the marines then again when i get out
Juan Medley me next year bro. I'm currently an MP and am looking to join the APD. 🤣
Bro compared to black Friday for us this is nothing
I have an urge to yell aye aye sir lol
Let every soul be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and the authorities that exist are appointed by God. Therefore whoever resists the authority resists the ordinance of God, and those who resist will bring judgment on themselves. For rulers are not a terror to good works, but to evil. Do you want to be unafraid of the authority? Do what is good, and you will have praise from the same. For he is God’s minister to you for good. But if you do evil, be afraid; for he does not bear the sword in vain; for he is God’s minister, an avenger to execute wrath on him who practices evil. Therefore you must be subject, not only because of wrath but also for conscience’ sake. For because of this you also pay taxes, for they are God’s ministers attending continually to this very thing. Render therefore to all their due: taxes to whom taxes are due, customs to whom customs, fear to whom fear, honor to whom honor. Owe no one anything except to love one another, for he who loves another has fulfilled the law. For the commandments, “You shall not commit adultery,” “You shall not murder,” “You shall not steal,” “You shall not bear false witness,” “You shall not covet,” and if there is any other commandment, are all summed up in this saying, namely, “You shall love your neighbor as yourself.” Love does no harm to a neighbor; therefore love is the fulfillment of the law.
Romans 13:1-10 NKJV
bible.com/bible/114/rom.13.1-10.NKJV
Don't get it... what has that to do with policing?!?... watching it from German (where police school takes 3 years) perspective it is just nuts.
Now I understand the problem in the US. It's more about getting prepared for war and not for policing.
You hit the nail on the head!
@@Cacowninja Hi... I have to ask... is that only a part of training?... or is it the complete training and after that, the recruits are officially policemen send out into the streets?
I really don't get the concept of that.
From movies I understand that those new policemen (I hope to be an "Policeofficer" it is required to undergo extra school/training) are afterwards matched up with older Policemen (-officers?!?) to get a learning-by-doing teaching... those experienced ones; do they have to do any extra trainer licence to teach?
... and is there a minimum time they have to accompany an experienced one, before they are qualified for example move and work elsewhere?
Sorry for asking... I'm just a little shocked.
@@pt3800 Well I do know if you want to be a SWAT officer you must undergo additional harder training.
@@pt3800 it's basic police certification to get officers on the street , the continuing education hours for the rest of their lives, it's a condensed academy that takes 6-8 months when it could just as easily take 12-15 months and cover the same information, when you hit the force U are paired with a seasoned veteran and they mentor U and guide U for about 6 months after employment, all while doing continuing education courses and the probation period is longer than that
@@pt3800 trust me: there is a lot of academic studies!
Verbally neutering your cadets to be compliant then once they are on their own they take that hate and resentment out on the public, lol what ever happened to positive reinforcement
You think any criminal is gunna "positively reinforce" their arresting officer? No they do this to train them to keep their cool is stressful situations.
Sooo stupid these are grown men acting like frat boys
@@mannygarcia9101 how in any way is this like frat boys?
This is the business of capture/kill the dangerous people that exist on this earth and you want our police force to hand out lollipops and cake. Dude this is the reality. People hate police this is a chapter out of the military handbook brother. You break them down to build them back up stronger than they were before so hopefully when shit hits the fan there somewhat ready to handle it.
This is obviously a joke start at 15:20 the whistling in the background is hilarious
They stole his checks and all even modesto california post office seen it. We have a darrell t allen born 1978 his address is 1400 yosemite blvd modesto california
What are you talking about?
Who else found Bryan Sakamoto a little annoying?...
At 11:44 violating the law???how?😮
Vacation? Why the fuck would you ask that ?
Thats alotta b.s for 40k a year
Then don't do it.
TK Los Angeles no one does hahaha. Stupid pigs.
Your pay scale is wrong.
This is cut & pasted from Austin police web sight.
Regular Academy
- During academy (approximately 8 months) $50,000/year rate
- At graduation $59,268/year
- At 1 year anniversary of graduation $66,509/year
- At 2 year anniversary of graduation $73,407/year
- At 6 year anniversary of graduation $78,544/year
- At 10 year anniversary of graduation $84,043/year
- At 14 year anniversary of graduation $89,925/year
- At 16 year anniversary of graduation $96,222/year
I saw LA was offering around 120k a year lol
@@bostonphotographer20 He wasn't saying he was gonna. He was probably talking about the victimless crimes they arrest people for like drug possession.
This shit so corny BRO they try to act like this is the military lmao
I mean, most of them were.
Its paramilitary. Learn what that means.
DAY 1.😂
I want to be a poilce when i grow up
lol
Lol. Walk in the park compared to Paris island.
Not gonna lie, this seems kinda easy... These training officers look soft AF. It seems like police are really trying to emulate the US military but they're like a dollar store version. Compare this to Army or Marine corps Basic/AIT/OSUT. Your standard private from either branch could out PT everyone in this video.
It only takes 91 days to be a cop. 3 months. It takes two years to be pastry chef. They become cops because its super easy.
@@jawless7616 then do it
well no shit lol it's civilians, they gumby KISS it for them the shit heads get desk jobs and the average ones get a beat and the hot shit ones join SRTs
@@jawless7616 actually it takes 8 months, then you have to serve 1 year under supervision to be considered an actual cop.
@@jawless7616 it takes a while to get hired on. The training is pretty short though.
This is less than army basic training
no it isnt lol
Training is different than educating. Generally, training means teaching police officers to react to a given situation in the field. Education involves developing the mental and moral tools police officers should possess to build strong relationships with the community. It will teach police officers to think about their response to various problems based on vast amounts of knowledge and then take thoughtful action to resolve a problem.
What they need is educating them on our Constitutional rights. Police officers enter their profession by taking an oath to the U.S. Constitution. So why is there no concerted effort to make police constitutionally literate? Just think about how much better the police-community relations would be if police were constitutionally literate.
Constitutional literacy entails knowing the Constitution sufficiently well enough to invoke it properly. Those who take an oath to the Constitution have the responsibility to know its contents and interpretations of it, such as court decisions that are professionally relevant. There's a lot of men and women that have a career in policing without ever even reading the Constitution. So how sincere is one's oath to the Constitution if one hasn't read it or doesn't understand it?
First of all, police academies should replace the standard five to six months of training with a two-year curriculum. In addition to the necessary physical, firearms, and tactics training, recruits should take classes that you might typically find in an undergraduate program - from criminal and constitutional law to sociology, psychology, and conflict resolution. A clear understanding of the nature of the society they will serve, and all its complexities are fundamental to any member of a service profession.
By doing a simple search on CZcams and watching a few videos of "First Amendment Audits" you can plainly see how ignorant most police officers are when it comes to our rights. So more education is needed, not just training. www.policechiefmagazine.org/education-offers-best-solution-for-police-misconduct/
why are the instructors shouting? will that make them better police??
So that they can think and act under pressure
Under pressure
They're doing it to mimic how people are bound to talk to them in society. Technically it does make them better police because many people demean and say offensive things to officers and officers are supposed to maintain their professionalism at all times regardless of what is said to them and only act in regardes to the law.
This is where the psycos are trained !...
True, part of why I'm an anarcho-capitalist.
There is no need for yelling.
hOw tO tRaIn pEaCeOfFiCeRsE tO iNtErAcT wItH wOrLd... Cut to intense montage of people dressed in combat uniforms performing hand to hand combat in mud and firing weapons of increasing caliber...
Police training is 8 months
While military is 2 weeks
Dion TheGreaser what are you talking about lol what “military training” is two weeks?
Dion TheGreaser wtf no lol
Did somebody take your crayons away again? Because that was the dumbest shit I've ever read
Wrong lmao
Dion TheGreaser uh, absolutely not
This ain't shit.
2:15 great. Just what we need...another ptsd imperialist tool just waiting to snap.
TheTriptamineDream the hell? So what if he has ptsd for someone in the navy or marines or anything like that it is better for them to become police officers that is why they make that decision because it’s the only thing they know
I met this officer you speak of recently and I would like to say that he is squared away. I believe there is more to see out of this entire video than your first observation.
Your being ridiculous. Not everyone has ptsd in the military ESPECIALLY pilots. Study your facts before writing stupid things like this.
TheTriptamineDream that is extremely rude to say. This man served in the military, and then instead on just finding another job decided to help his citizens more. Idk who u think you are but don’t comment on this video if you don’t have something kind to say. Yes some do have ptsd but u cannot judge a person based on just a video. And NEVER disrespect someone in or was in the military. Until you meet him, YOU have no right to judge or say a word.
Bahahaha fucking chris Kyle is that you?