Unbelievable Tactics Police Actually Use

Here's why cops touch your taillight, plus more secret tactics police don't want you to know!
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[@charmcitytoe]

As one who has been on both sides of the badge, I have one piece of advice. If at any point in a potentially negative police interaction, you think it could lead to the loss of your personal freedom. Stick to the 5th and ask for a lawyer. Even if you haven't; and know you haven't done anything wrong. There are moments when the police are your friends and moments when they are not. When they are not, get a professional because they are way better at getting you into a cell than you are at getting out of one. If you hear yourself say, "Do I need a lawyer here?" Then you really do. Nice video! 👍

[@Mark_Agamotto1313_Smith]

The police are never your friend, they are just someone doing a job. No more, no less. ALWAYS take the 5th.

[@ginadeam6813]

Thank you for your honesty. Much appreciated 🙂

[@ginadeam6813]

@@Mark_Agamotto1313_Smith You hope they're just doing their job. If there crooked, abuse their position...that's a whole other ballgame. Sadly it seems to be more common and getting worse.😳🤯

[@dillzilla4454]

if you are thinking you need a lawyer, you actually needed one yesterday

[@diablo5138]

All interactions with police can lead to loss of personal freedom. On or off duty

[@ArrowMaster_]

The fact that the burglars got caught by lauging at the offiser is so funny😂🤣

[@Thetreelol]

Officer*

[@ScpFanIsHere]

Officer

[@ArrowMaster_]

Officer

[@youngandmarried5669]

Officer's

[@jennbryant1814]

Yea

[@scottdoesntmatter4409]

I was stopped in North Minneapolis Minnesota once. The cop yelled at me, stole my Swiss Army knife, and accused me repeatedly of trying to buy cocaine. I spent a night in jail, and when I tried to get a public defender, they dropped the charges (really bull ones too).

[@peterkn2]

I remember all the push back from the Police when body cams were going to become standard. Common sense says no one should be above the law

[@iancampbell6925]

Cameras seem to fail at inopportune moments

[@P_RO_]

@@iancampbell6925 Such as when somehow the power button gets 'accidentally' pushed. "Gosh, I don't know how that happened. I didn't intend that". Since you can't prove otherwise they get away with it.

[@nightmarerex2035]

@@iancampbell6925 becuase the cameras are the spy grid OF the CRIMINALS runing this world? system is NOT broken it is working AS INTENDED.

[@Snorlaxiian]

Everyone is on their best behavior when cameras are introduced and as for just turning them off, that is why it's crucial to have multiple cameras going.

[@JPriz416]

I was sixteen when this happened. I was playing baseball and the cops stopped the game and told me I was a suspect in a rape case. they put me in the car and took me directly to the victim to be identified was really nervous. She told the cops I wasn't the person who attacked her. They drove me back to the field and no one was there. both teams were at my house stressing out my parents. It's amazing how innocent people can get into trouble.

[@hagerz]

Typical guilty until proven innocent tactics by the police. Sonofabitchs!

[@EdmondDantes_o7]

I'm no lawyer or policeman, but they might have had a description of the person, and you somewhat fit the criteria- They wouldn't have dragged you in for no reason, especially since the victim was literally waiting for confirm it- they didn't want anything out of you, I think they simply wanted a confirmation. Again, sorry that happened, but you can't hold everything against the officers, especially if it was a rape case.

[@JPriz416]

@@EdmondDantes_o7 the description the girl gave fitted about five guys who were playing ball that day. there were two detectives who, use to bust my ball every other day accusing me of things I never did and to this day I don't know why. I've led a pretty non crime life but mistaken Identity is really a scary thing. I was always for the death penalty until all these cases came up proving so many men innocent.

[@hagerz]

@Sausage Link key words "somewhat fit the description" when an cop holds someone that cop should be certain they fit the description not somewhat. They have no accountability for there actions so it doesn't make a fuck to them. Your just another criminal to them and treated as such. Just do that worthless sonofabitch that way and it's a big deal. The good thing is technology has caught up to them and they have to answer for there poor decisions.

[@Mahlak_Mriuani_Anatman]

Knowing my luck, id be chosen

[@MrTwisted003]

sneakiest one I've encountered: A cop usually, or most definitely (depending on where you are) needs to have a reason to pull you over or stop you. But, they don't need a real reason. You ask why, they just say, "You matched the description of someone we're looking for." And that's all they need. Happened to me and my friends all the time, and we were different ages, heights, weights, colors, hair lengths and colors, etc. That's when we started to tease them when they did it "What description? A short tall black white guy girl with light dark short long hair? Do they have 2 legs too? Cause you might have got us there."

[@ainternet_userisnteveryone524]

Ah... Such bravery... Nice!

[@roberrphillips1742]

interesting how they can "match a description" when all they can see is maybe a shirt. I have asked for them to call dispatch and have thew description repeated if they dont then they are lying about having a description or you matching it

[@MrTwisted003]

@@roberrphillips1742 I have asked them to prove it before and they wouldn't. Found out later that all they need to say is that they "can't discuss an on-going investigation". Nothing you can argue with that. Ironically cops can lie about anything at anytime, including the court room, where they're not allowed to, yet a judge looks at you like you're on another planet for even suggesting a cop would lie.

[@roberrphillips1742]

@@MrTwisted003 true about the lying myself when stopped and was told "we cant discuss an on going investigation" I replied "then you cant ask me questions about it because I will be able to deduce facts from your questions" stymied the cop so bad he got his sergeant to come out and the sergeant was smarter or more willing to listen and after 5 min I walked away

[@GuapoJhimi]

Bullshit. If the cop is doing that he/she are fools. I’m a vet PO and if they DO arrest you etc, they will have to justify their probable cause. They will have to produce a crime or bolo to justify their actions. That’s stupid. They would just say you violated a traffic code or something that becomes a “he said, she said” confrontation. It’s good you and your friends are obviously so much smarter and clever than the police. I’m sure that particular trait is why you are such a great success today. Lmao.

[@martinphilip8998]

My son came home from history class and shared what he learned from the detective who was their guest speaker. “The police are NOT your friend!”

[@CharlieTheGamingPlatypus]

😢😢 i want to be a police when i grow up

[@D-M-J]

Not always their not

[@D-M-J]

@@CharlieTheGamingPlatypus go for it there's still good/decent police out there not all are awful

[@martinphilip8998]

@@D-M-J I agree. Sometimes they do protect and serve. Sometimes.

[@D-M-J]

@@martinphilip8998 the sad thing is the awful cops ruin the decent one's reputation because they take over the media mainly

[@bobvedder2451]

One thing that irritates me is that cops can lie to you but they get mad when you lie.

[@c.twentytube]

that's on you tho. u can literally say nothing at all. its usually in ur best interest not to say single word if u actually did do sum thing and want a better chance of getting away with it

[@spicyirwin5835]

So many lie to them so why or how do thry trust anyone.

[@kilapersian364]

I feel u there... F_____ dem cops

[@alvinmortimer7536]

That is why I say listen to them but say nothing. When you say nothing they cannot manipulate, misinterpret or embellish your words.

[@billycranston5481]

That’s why you have to hire the mediator who is a professional liar I mean lawyer. That way they can lie for you since they paid their dues to a place that gave them a license to be a professional liar. Otherwise you can be held liable for the lies you tell which will give you fines that help pay the cops who are paid to lie as well. It’s just the police aren’t directly paid by you to lie to you just through your taxes and fines. Either way the whole system is made by liars protected and gatekept by liars and benefits everyone but you the person it was created to protect which was the biggest lie.

[@ConnorPugs]

Imma show them this video and still get arrested 😂

[@goombasarecool9708]

Hi I'm a subscriber U ligit

[@icantcallmyselfsmart]

Hello. Door.

[@ARandomTexan]

o

[@trystanrodriguez8750]

*Spec-Ops Spidey* xD

[@trystanrodriguez8750]

wai this is a famous youtuber here- HI I AM SUBBED LOL

[@munkustrap2]

In the 80's, when I was in my early 20's, my now ex-husband told me he was going to the grocery store. After some time he called me & told me the car was stolen from the parking lot. Come to find out the idiot got involved with a state police sting & when he reported the car stolen to our town police the staties already had possession of it. Some time later I found all this out because he got pulled into the DA's office, with the DA & the state police there. It was explained to him what he got involved in & also told that if he gave up the person who told him about the chop shop they wouldn't charge me. He gave up the person since he didn't want me involved & low & behold the assholes charged me anyway. My charges got completely dismissed, not only did they not have any proof I was involved...I WASN'T involved. Unfortunately before this my name & face were dragged through the mud. Every local newspaper & television station made us their poster children for the entire thing, I'm assuming because we were the only people dressed decently & appropriately for court, when he was the lowest man on that sting totem pole. I tell you this loooooong story to recommend you say what I'm going to say (after I tell THEM my loooooong story), if questioned by any police officer, whether innocent or guilty, I WANT A LAWYER. They're lying sneaky bastards & I don't trust a one of them in any interrogation!

[@dl200010]

With the request to search the vehicle, just make sure you say "I do not consent to any searches." If they search anyways, then just let them. Anything they find in an illegal search is inadmissible in a court of law. So, if they do find something you did or did not know was there, then they cannot use it as evidence unless they had constitutionally legal exception to the warrant requirement.

[@jameskirk3]

Depending on the jurisdiction, most people just get railroaded and the police hide the refusal, and the courts back them up most of the time. Slowly but surely, it's getting better. A decade ago, they were still planting drugs and arresting sober people for DUI, just to get their numbers up to get federal funding for their departments.

[@dl200010]

@@jameskirk3 It is still solid recommendations, though. With and without corruption it is still best to voice your non-consent and just let the officers do whatever. Getting physically in the way can get you hurt, charged with "obstruction" (even if the search was illegal), or a funeral for your family to attend.

[@friendlyneighborhoodmemer18]

nice now i know how to do drugs without getting catched

[@dl200010]

@@friendlyneighborhoodmemer18 It isn't about doing drugs and not getting caught. It is about your rights to not have to undergo a warrantless search. If you are doing drugs in the car, then the cop will know.

[@friendlyneighborhoodmemer18]

@@dl200010 it was a joke btw i dont do drugs hell i dont even have a car i only have a bike to get to work.

[@villagelightsmith4375]

I am now halfway through my 8th decade, and looking at more. I began Life with a lot of trust in authority. Presumptive Authority soon taught me (the hard way) that they were NOT to be trusted. Not being a total fool I learned, not only from the best, but also from the worst of them. Their perfidy, clashing against integrity they didn't understand, began bringing them more and more embarrassment and grief. And I was always watching, learning. Be careful, but remember ... he who lives the most years has the most opportunity for revenge. There are some good cops out there. But the Systems beat the good out of them. Remember, by its very definition, The State is an amoral (careful there!) entity. Given the best framework, poorly defined even by the most noble of its Founders, The State can rise no higher than the corruption that lies within its source. As fine as its songs may be, they only get in the way. Seek Wisdom, and seek Truth in all things. And trust no man.

[@caatcher]

I learned a long time ago that you can't trust a cop. Make sure you know your rights.

[@REGjr]

Democracy, if we actually had one, wouldn't be the greatest thing anyway for its mandate to impose the will of the many upon the concerns of the few. All governments are inevitably plutocracies to which we submit because of the inevitability of being governed, but no impulse to govern over others arises more for concern for their interests than the advancement or protection of one's own. Artificial constraint to two (fully lobbied) political parties means the election results make a difference to incumbents and the (also fully lobbied) opponent campaigning against them, but politicians get their jobs by winning popularity contests so it's our own ignorance to not realize they'll say anything to win like a beauty pageant contestant. Programs like student loan forgiveness are ridiculous ideas that appeal to voters who won't realize will come out of their very own taxes while they're too focused on getting something for nothing not to let some sleazy politician use them for a vote that advances himself. Polarity is energy's most basic property.... It's no accident that those on the far right conflating personal lawlessness with a love of freedom are every bit as useful to those in whose interest it is to keep them wasting time voting as their counterparts on the far left who conflate their wish to destroy any privilege they can't take for themselves with a love of equality. Turns out calling one a democracy has been the semantic trick most useful to national longevity because the very misnomer falsely suggests that informed dissent within its electorate never rises to a majority. All ideologies create and use fools by reinforcing followers' abandonment of responsibility to think for themselves. I remember a Ponzi scheme that happened where I'm from right before I graduated from college. The IRS seized what this woman had bought with the money people thought they'd "nvested" with her and merchants and other business people like a homebuilder she'd spent the money with went and bought back the last round of stuff she'd stiffed them on. Pardon me for noticing but if there were never any legitimate investments then there was never any legitimate income to evade taxes on. A government that serves citizens (rather than regards us as a resource to be managed) would have been concerned with recovering what she'd extorted to return it to the marks who were mostly too humiliated by having fallen for it to stick up for themselves. It's also pretty clear from the way our government treats the ESnowdens and JAssanges that you're very right. Oh and also there's the misrepresentation of wars as much to the public as to the soldiers politicians using those wars for votes exploit in the process. It is the nature of government to invite its own corruption because governing is an inherently corrupt vice. If all governments did not seek to increase their authority and expand their influence then some possibility of a party of less and smaller government might exist, but I don't think an actual party of smaller government legislates reproduction or marriage the way that bunch did. The most useful thing to the lobbies and politicians who work for them is to keep voters (who they regard with contempt as a result of this arrangement) distracted and divided.

[@bladesofglorylawnmaintenan6354]

I got in a foot pursuit years ago before I retired.. Once I started getting closer to him I started growling and snarling like a dog.. The suspect heard it and immediately stopped , fell to the ground and begged me to NOT let the dog bite him!! Lol I was laughing so hard I could barely cuff him.. We still joke about it today when we see each other in town.. great memories!!

[@boboften9952]

" Dog Breath from Hill Street Blues ? "

[@SkullManager]

Impressive…

[@BeAmazed]

hahaha, incredible. So the tactic does work!

[@beagoodhuman473]

Ha! I imagine that’s the sort of memory an officer wants after retiring! Btw, love the name - very clever.

[@Sars_007]

Fun right Been der and dat

[@a2pha]

I have been pulled over a few times. They don't touch the tail-light, they whack it. Then they come up with an excuse, "Good looking car." Which is odd as I drove a '74 Pinto. My usual reaction was, "You're kidding, right ?" He'd nod, "No, it's a fine reliable vehicle." then get to business asking for license and registration.

[@user-bt8xr5si9y]

Not sure if the '74 models are still prone to exploding but they do look very nice. I'd probably tell you the same thing and actually mean it lol

[@cheapbastard990]

I had a cop ask "Do you know how fast you were going?" I said "Not fast enough, you caught up with me!" He had a sense of humor and I didn't get a ticket.

[@jamesslick4790]

A '74 Pinto would get my attention, Hell, a '74 ANYTHING would. But I'm a car nut (doesn't matter WHAT KIND) if it's old and in nice shape, I will notice and compliment it. Pinto, 'Cuda or Cadillac!

[@jamesslick4790]

@@user-bt8xr5si9y I'm THAT "weirdo" that thinks the "Mustang II" (Pinto based) was actually a cool looking '70s car. So, Yeah!

[@user-bt8xr5si9y]

@@jamesslick4790 I have to agree. I just really like cars in general it doesn't really matter what type of car as long as I find it cool. My favourite cars are Muscle Cars but even an economy box can be cool really no matter if old or new. I just enjoy cars.

[@thenoteverythingchannel]

Timestamps. 0:31 Taillight Touch 2:11 H2-NO! 3:58 Two-Faced Tactics 5:29 Lines ‘N’ Lies 6:45 Doggo-Cop 8:20 The Oldest Trick 9:28 Siren Sounds 10:56 Cryptic Codewords 12:39 Hidelights 13:54 Peering Policemen 15:29 Bird Watching (Not a typo) 17:05 Track And Chase 18:20 Lawful Lasso 19:26 You Just Got Stung! 20:56 Phoney Phrasing 21:57 Playing Dumb

[@intel3]

Thank you

[@thesilentone4024]

He forgot to add sometimes purposely pisses you off to make you do something so they can arrest you. Cops can be dicks 🥲.

[@CZghost]

@@thesilentone4024 Purposely pissing you off to make you do something they can arrest you for? Jokes on them. If someone annoys me, I just call them a name and leave. Unless it's illegal to call a cop name for their behaviour, I think I can get away with it.

[@upaclips9898]

they put their finger print on the tail light yall some idiots fr fr

[@misters2837]

@@CZghost NOPE....My father was arrested for calling a cop, an asshole....the charge is disorderly conduct....True Story.

[@jonesgang]

As far as the police sirens go there is one more that is being used in the USA. It is called the rumbler siren. It has a very low bass tone that can be mixed in with the other sounds. The bass is felt by those in front of the police vehicle getting your attention much quicker.

[@shauljonah6955]

Yeah that's true even ambulance 🚑 have it too. In Canada 🇨🇦. Thanks for bringing this up. 🙏 😀

[@JohnH20111]

the one i heard about is the Growler by Whelen

[@jonesgang]

@@JohnH20111 The growler is just another variation of the rumbler, but works the same way injecting low bass tones in with the siren or by itself. The rumbler was developed in 2007 by FSC (Federal Signal Corporation) and the first police vehicles to test the new siren was in NYC, and has been mostly adapted by all law enforcement agencies since.

[@mollysilverman6803]

How about a cop with bright lights and tailgating when you have cruise control on and are not speeding? Trying to force you to go faster? I had that happen to me here in Deltona. But what I do when being tailgated is set cruise control to one mph below the speed limit.

[@JCC_1975]

I've done this. Then I preceded to call 911 and tell them that I was being followed by someone I thought was pretending to be a police officer. Could they send help. The sergeant came out himself. Their not allowed to tailgate and will get into trouble for it. Call 911 on them!

[@slcRN1971]

This happened to me once, when I was barely out of my teens. It did frighten me, so after I had pulled over - - he asked why I had sped up (this was back in the 😢1970s) and I told him that since I was traveling alone at night, this had terrified me!! He handed me back my ID and then just left.

[@caatcher]

I had cruise control nailed at the speed limit in western Maryland on I-68. It was about two in the morning, no other traffic. A cop started tailgating me, obviously trying to goad me into speeding. I was in the right lane, no other traffic around, so I ignored him. After about ten miles of this, the pig gave up. I noted that it was the end of the month, so he likely had a ticket quota to meet.

[@1969barnabas]

A Massachusetts cop did that to me once. I was driving late at night (after 2am) after dropping off an Uber passenger about 20 miles west of Boston. The cop finally turned on his lights after I refused to speed up, just to ask me why I was out driving so late at night. I think he was hoping that I was drunk. When I told him that I was an Uber driver, he just let me go. I wasn't doing ANYTHING wrong and he had no reason to pull me over. He just suspected that I was drunk because I was driving after the bars closed at 2am. I had just dropped off a passenger who was REALLY drunk. She took an Uber BECAUSE she was drunk. Duh. Another interesting thing... when there is a police check point to catch drunk drivers... when they see the Uber/Lyft decal in your windshield... they just waive you thru the checkpoint. That happened to me multiple times when I was driving the drunks home from the bars in the Boston area.

[@1969barnabas]

@@JCC_1975 proceded

[@djdickey]

You described the range-R's function in exactly the opposite way it works. It pretty much works like any other radar. It beams out a signal and everything it hits sends an amount back to the device. It detects changes between bursts which indicates movement. Moving things don't automatically reflect signals, they block signals from stationary objects differently after they have moved.

[@DerekDumas]

Aluminum, will foil their plans.

[@batsoutofhell2252]

he's gotta spread the misinformation.

[@guybar64]

Lmaooo🤣🤣🤣

[@rispatha]

Then you have to corrupt cops that use the tail light touch as a way to transfer drug residue onto a vehicle so they can make a claim that the dog "alerted".

[@juliasmith331]

Simple rules apply here regatding law enforcement: 1) If they don't have a warrant, don't let them in. 2) DO NOT ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS W/O A LAWYER TO ADVISE YOU. 3) Don't assume any gesture they make is out of thoughtfulness or kindness... don't accept any favors or assistance (snacks, water, etc.)

[@ArrowMaster_]

Ty Be Amazed, for posting different videos every time so I can learn a lot of different things

[@BeAmazed]

My pleasure!

[@ArrowMaster_]

@@BeAmazed ☺️😊

[@chrisla2736]

I have dealt with awesome cops, and some who were " just NOT nice". One of the worst experiences I had. My apartment building was over 600 feet away from a road block . I lived in a complex. I always wear my seat belt. I didn't even see the road block , and pulled out, and went IN the way of the roadblock. I pull over, just like everyone else. He checks the registration, the plates, ( everything is legal and up to date) And I HAVE my seat belt ON! I DID not put it on when I saw the roadblock. He accuses me, of seeing me put my seat belt on , when I saw the roadblock? Now mind you, my complex was over 600 feet away, there are NUMEROUS cars in front of me, I wasnt driving a super sports car. ( which they target). So I politely said, I had my seatbelts on , when I got in my car, over 600 feet away when I pulled out of the parking lot. So now he gets angry, because I am questioning him, and demands my drivers license. Clean as a whistle, which makes him more angry. He wrote me a ticket, for failure of wearing my seat belt. I was FURIOUS!!!! But didn't show it. So the next day, I explained the entire situation to the DA in a letter, charges dropped, but STILL had to pay court fees?! And it NEVER went to court. I don't care what anyone says, some cops have quotas. That is why some are accusing, innocent people, and safe drivers with undeserved accusations.

[@CasualBritishCat]

Bro I'm concerned how much time of your life did you spend?

[@roberrphillips1742]

they got money which is the only concern they have

[@brianmcclenahan617]

The dirtiest thing a cop could do is always going to be to claim Qualified Immunity.

[@blazesona12]

facts.... qualified imunity is so bad for the non cops it aint funny

[@chuckfinley5206]

Was offered a soda. When I finished I folded the can up and stuck it in my pocket. I just have a habit of not tossing cans because I recycle them.

[@cooldude-ky4ni]

This is exactly what I've always done when offered a drink, funny enough in holding i didn't have any way of drinking from that tap and i sure wasn't using standard methods... so that cup came in pretty clutch even though the top half was a bit crushed.

[@P_RO_]

In the US they can take a DNA swab without your permission upon any felony arrest. If you're declared innocent in that case they have to discard all evidence collected against you except for the DNA record.

[@chuckfinley5206]

@@P_RO_ what do you think the reason would be if they take 3 DNA samples on 3 different occasions.

[@carlosmaggoowork9743]

Imagine those moms on Maury finding out polygraphs are not 100%

[@gingerssuck]

That’s the first thing that popped into my head 🤣

[@GuapoJhimi]

I’ve know more than one person who has fooled the polygraph operator. It is the operator who decides whether you are lying or not. The machine does not.

[@leighanneboles6609]

😆😆😆

[@P_RO_]

Polygraph operators will not administer it until you sign a "hold harmless" waiver which I refuse to do. I tell them I'll gladly take a polygraph test but they won't find anyone qualified to administer it willing to use it on me. I will not tell them why till the operator hands me the waiver and I refuse to sign it. When they ask why I ask them to let me paint their house at an agreed on price with them signing off that regardless of the results, they must pay me. When they say "That's crazy! Nobody is going to do that!" I say "Then why are you expecting me to do the same thing here?" So I'm not refusing- they are- and that cannot be used against me.

[@NotbinhVN]

16:00 this take “birds aren’t real” concept to a whole new level dude

[@BeAmazed]

🚫🦅

[@TheCluelessLucent]

love to see more on this subject. maybe 1 thing i can mention when i was out in arizona, the cops had this neat rig on their bumper bars, pops a door open and these arms with thick straps come out. they use them to snare the rear end of a fleeing vehicle, jamming up the axle or tire and it gets better if not riskier, as after the snag theres a strong tether that lets the copcar back off a few feet and wrestle the snared car to keep it from going bonkers. Dont know its name but is 1 heck of a cowboy contraption

[@staceysibert1803]

We had a Marlin 30.30 rifle missing at a Kmart I started working at. It was already gone before I started but of course there had to be an investigation. When I was being questioned at the police station the cop told me as far as he was concerned I was the one who took it then asked me if I would take a lie detector test I laughed and said no because you just told me you think I did so whether I did it or not doesn't matter because as soon as you ask my heart rate and blood pressure is going to spike and I'd prefer he did his job and find the real criminal. Oh he reason for it being me was because I walked 2 blocks to work so I must need the money. Then he ask what I to say about him having a video tape of me taking it from the security camera, I said you'd be a lying P. O. S. because they moved sporting department & the camera didn't cover us. Then I told him the Marlin wasn't in the display case when I started working. When he asked how I knew that I laughed and said I'm from the mountains and a gun nut the first thing I did was check out every gun there, plus if I was going to risk 15yrs prison I would have taken the Winchester moron and either charge me or get off your ass and find the right person. They never talked to me again 🤣

[@jacquelinesimpson6672]

Great story! Thanks 😊

[@victorvalens1]

The following are self incriminating statements you made "I'd prefer he did his job and find the real criminal" hurt his ego and its a diversion statement police see this as guilt, "they moved sporting department & the camera didn't cover us." the fact that you have this information so readily available also is a self incriminating statement to police, "I'm from the mountains and a gun nut" this is oversharing and a nervous statement according to police also gives them a probable cause to believe them all they heard in this statement was "I LOVE GUNS AND WILL DO ANYTHING TO GET THEM", "risk 15yrs prison I would have taken the Winchester moron" you knew the penalty for stealing a gun you knew if he believed your previous statement about being a gun nut you would steal the lesser gun to use this statement to throw them off and you hurt his ego once again. Of course these statements are not enough for a conviction but it is enough for the cop to really lean into you and start falsifying statements and making inaccurate statements to other cops/detectives and before you know it you are in front of a jury with cops coming to the stand with crazy incriminating testimonies that are complete bogus and the jury says guilty! be really careful this is how most innocent people end up in prison RULE 1 DO NOT TALK TO POLICE AND GET A LAWYER!.

[@tvom8853]

Im all for making them look stupid, but the only problem as the guy above me stated, just gives them incentive to lie and falsify evidence. Happens every day

[@P_RO_]

@@tvom8853 You can't make someone look like something they aren't, and most cops are indeed rather stupid.

[@andreemccaskilll1655]

That's what up 🤣

[@Kyleplier]

I already knew the reason for the taillight part. My sister's ex husband was the Denton County Texas Constable. I learned about a lot of cop behavior from him. Hell, one time a driver hit the car me, my sister, and John were in causing me to get showered with broken glass. When John rose up out of the car, the other driver went pale, not because John was in uniform as he was off that day. It's because the way he rose out of the driver's seat had cop written all over it lol. I was around 6 at the time. I also remember what vehicle hit us. It was a blue minivan. I wasn't attentive enough with glass all over me and shaken up by the crash to pay attention to the brand. Only reason why I remember the type and color is because I was looking in the direction the van was coming from moments before impact. Thankfully I was on the other side of the vehicle as if I were on the driver's side of the back seat, I'd probably be dead, as it was that exact spot that was hit.

[@blakegaming2505]

always love these types of videos, great work once again

[@RoarOfWolverine]

Playing dumb was the main premise of a 1970s show called Columbo, perfectly played by actor Peter Faulk. Columbo was actually a brilliant detective, but he dressed in a ratty old trench coat and never seemed to stay on point, often going off on a tangent about his wife having help him with every case and take care of him like he was mentally slow. Criminals would always underestimate his ability to put together clues and nail them in the end. He was most famous for always turning back after telling the criminal he was done. He would always catch them off-guard with some question they weren’t prepared for. In the end, the criminal would always discover far too late that they weren’t dealing with a half-wit, but instead a very cunning mind.

[@matalynaustin8319]

The tail light touch is not a tactic, and they don’t do it just for suspicious people. It’s in case they get killed or injured their evidence is on your vehicle.

[@rosemaryus-ct6151]

YES, THANK YOU. all these stupid stories i've read here... it's just sad there are that many stupid people who believe them.

[@LeviDawgs7744]

Amazing work @BEAMAZED!! Congratulations on 11 million subscribers and keep up the amazing content!! 👍

[@Rogue_Leader]

When they say "This is your last chance to get this off your chest. I can't help you unless you talk to us," they are deceiving you. There is no advantage to be gained from telling the police anything. Your innocence or guilt should not be established at the police station: that's for a trial and a court case if it ever gets to that point. Do not talk to the police without a brief present. Ever.

[@MikinessAnalog]

Police do not have the authority to "help" you get a lighter punishment as they are not the judge not jury. You have the right to remain silent in many nations, and in most of them, your silence can not be used against you.

[@ingridakerblom7577]

"It's up to prosecutors to decide"

[@BionicLemming]

Checking to see if the trunk is locked is pointless, if anyone is in there waiting to ambush, it can be opened from the inside.

[@peterv1318]

Exactly! And that paper towel thing wouldn’t work ether.

[@glenn6583]

That person hiding in the trunk stuff is nonsense.

[@JarofMayonaise]

I've been arrested several times with the cops using bogus excuses. I got pulled over for a license plate sticker being out of date, at least that's what they said was the reason they pulled me over. They claimed they smelled weed and asked if they could search my car. I told them no they didn't have permission because they didn't have probable cause. After telling me to sit tight he walked back to his car and came back a few minutes later saying I had a warrant out for my arrest for a 'failure to appear in court', which was total horseshit because I'm 100% sure I never missed a date, and told me to step out of the car because they wanted to search it for drugs. They claimed that since I had a warrant and reasonable suspicion that it negated my rights and they searched my vehicle anyway. I tried to lock my car but they just took my keys and unlocked it. They found a seed and a small stem and booked me for those. They hauled me down to the station and towed my car. Not 2 minutes after arriving at the police station, an older woman cop asked me why I was there and tapped on her computer. She had a confused look on her face and had the office that arrested me come back in and told him I had no such charges of a 'failure to appear' and that I was basically arrested for no reason. They dropped the weed charges and everything else. They uncuffed me and just said I could go. My car was still towed and I had to call someone for a ride home. In hindsight I should have sued them or at the least called them out on their bullshit, but I was just happy to be free and didn't follow up on anything. I have or had simple possession charges in the past so I'm assuming the wannabe super cop thought I had drugs and he was about to get a big score, that's why he made up the charges to enable him to search my car. Not surprisingly, that tactic is completely legal and used all the time. You do have rights for the cops not to search your car, unless they think they have probable cause in which legally lets them lie just to search your car. People wonder why I don't like the police and this is just one of the many reasons. It's complete bullshit but what are we going to do? This was before they started using body cams so they were able to get away with much more back then.

[@53NT1N3L__M]

I've always wondered why. Thx for explaining 👍✨

[@BeAmazed]

You’re welcome 😊

[@LeviDawgs7744]

@@BeAmazed Thx for the videos

[@AkiraCatt24]

I'm a perfect example of why polygraph results are not admissable in court, &are actually very unreliable. When I was 13, I told my grandparents I was being abused. It was true. But things like that "didn't happen in 'good' families",& instead of having my back, my grandmother picked me up one day to 'take me shopping ',or so I was told. Instead, she drove us to a big highrise downtown, & out of left field, surprised me with a polygraph exam. As if this wasn't upsetting & stressful enough, she told me if I passed, the family was prepared to retain an attorney &go to court or whatever had to be done to put my abuser in jail. BUT, if I didn't pass--my grandfather would disown me. The test was given to me by a MAN,&the questions he asked were formulated BY BOTH OF US, so I knew exactly WHAT was specifically going to be asked, AND what order in which they would come. Here I'll clarify so it's easy to see the harm this test can, did, &does do. The nature of the abuse was physical AND sexual. &I had to go thru all of that ALONE, WITH A STRANGE MAN,who was asking about specific,& intimate details that I had NO CHOICE but to tell him! I WAS 13! The results came back, "inconclusive, saying that my answer had shown deception beginning with BEING ASKED MY NAME! Yup, that's correct. It said I lied about my name!! Well what did anyone expect? I was terrified, upset, stressed out,& I was just a kid! So, thank God, these test results are not allowed as evidence in court!! Many innocent people would be convicted if it ever was!! True story..

[@jo.s7993]

That's disgusting! I can't be angry with the man performing the test because that's his job, but your grandparents are another matter. It's hard to confide in somebody that you're being abused, & their reaction & behaviour is another form of abuse in itself. How dare they put you through such an ordeal of not believing you & then having you take a lie detector test. I'm so sorry they treated you in such an appalling way, & do you mind me asking where your parents were while all of this was happening? Obviously You don't have to say if you don't want to.

[@AkiraCatt24]

@@jo.s7993 my mom died when I was 9,& my dad wasn't in my life between the ages of 6-15. My stepdad was the abuser. &I couldn't agree more about the rest. It's haunted me my whole life. I ended up growing up in foster care cuz no one in my so-called 'family' wanted me.. even though they were all financially well off & could easily have afforded to take me in. My cousins got cars when they turned 16,& college educations paid for. I got to 'age out' of 'the system' when I turned 18,&had no help & very little contact from or with any of them. I tried to maintain a relationship with my grandmother, but even when I was in my 30's, she would still occasionally ask me, "Did that REALLY happen?" &(My personal fave)-"well you MUST HAVE done SOMETHING to encourage him!" *It started when I was 11!! What on earth could an 11 year old possibly do to ENCOURAGE a grown man in his 30's who was supposed to be a father?!? I understand that my grandparents came from Europe,&had old ideals. But I will never understand their actions or attitude about this. &I was a good kid! I was a straight -A student til high school, & I did everything possible to earn their love & approval. But I just never measured up in their eyes..

[@TAKIZAWAYAMASHITA]

@@jo.s7993 my brother has a similar situation because of a crime he was convicted of a harmless victimless one. The law as condition for his release on parole they make money on nickle diming these ex cons, they make him take these "classes" which he has to pay for out of pocket to some bs pyschiatrist and she has polygraphs as part of the classes so he has to pay 300$ per test and these are not admissiable in court because everyone knows polygraphs are bullshit BUT, if he "fails" too many of the test they can throw him back in jail. and the tester often asks questions that are NOT on the test and he will fail tests despite them knowing the "control" questions are true, like his name would end up as a lie despite them knowing he said his name to them and they can see it on his id but dont abandonded the tests knowing they are faulty. the entire system is bullshit

[@deredevilgui]

I won't get in trouble. After all, I just sit indoors all day because I don't like going outside due to loving the dark and it's almost always light outside

[@patrickbrady519]

Yeah. I was saying that to myself last night !

[@taemien9219]

On the subject of polygraph and interrogation. There's definitely different qualities when it comes to the devices used and the training that goes into using them. When I was in Basic Training for the Army, I was apart of around a 20 soldier detail to help Ft Jackson's Polygraph institute. It was explained to us that we were going to be meeting with law enforcement peeps from various agencies, including NSA, FBI, SBI, State Troopers, and so forth. These guys had 20-30 years in law enforcement and they were being trained on advanced techniques of using the Polygraph and the Interrogation that goes along with it. The recruits in the detail were instructed to go in groups of 5 and together commit a 'crime'. Then we would be subjected to polygraph tests and interrogations. We were told that we were helping with the training process and to make it as hard to get the information out of us as we could. And to never confess. Now the interesting thing is, they don't know who committed the 'crime' and those that did, they don't know which part. They had to use their skills, experience, and new training to figure who did what. Let me tell you, these polygraph machines are nothing like you see in state or county institutions. And measure alot more than breathing and respiration. In addition the interrogation techniques used go way beyond good cop - bad cop. They utterly break you down, and out of about 20 soldiers I'd say about 90% of them confessed to the fake crime they participated in. If you ever end up in an interrogation from someone who has been through this sort of training, you'll likely going to confess to just about every crime you've ever committed even stuff not related to what they're looking for. And don't think being smart will help you, some of these soldiers had 90+ ASVABs, and were going Signal Corps like I was. The gentleman I had the pleasure of aiding with training was a FBI guy, little higher than an agent I believe. Very professional, very nice... until he wasn't. But that was just part of the game we were playing. I was able to make it through without confessing. He was able to identify what I did, but he couldn't nail me down to admit it. And we spent the rest of the session going back and forth. When it was finally done, he smiled, shook my hand, and thanked me for the challenge. Went back to the rest of the pool, ate an MRE and watched movies for the rest of the detail while another bunch went in. Definitely a very interesting day in Basic. What's weird is outside the group of Soldiers I was with, I've not met anyone else who's experienced this or heard of such.

[@Highland_Moo]

We don’t have it here in Scotland - it’s considered total quackery and would never be used by the police.

[@docgiggles130]

@@Highland_Moo The guy that invented it came out against it's use by the police. He said that there were too many factors involved and should never be used as an investigation tool because the questions themselves can get people to think they are lying when they are not. Few courts in the US will even allow for them to be used as evidence. It should be treated as little more than a party game.

[@chicken_cranberry]

I always thought that the reason why they touch the back of the vehicle they pull over was to leave fingerprints/DNA just in case something bad were to have happen to the officer.

[@lionguardfan2019]

Well, another thing is some questionable ones could have certain substance on their fingers and then put it on your car via touching... then can get you for the substance.

[@james-patrickpye8609]

In the modern wokeness he has to mention it as though there may be dubious purposes as well. Most officers don’t frame people, it’s just not worth the trouble.

[@judygmcfin]

True, actually.

[@HookerHeels]

@@lionguardfan2019 Thats maybe happened like, 1 time in a million years. Gtfo with your wack ass ideas 😂

[@rosemaryus-ct6151]

there are good and bad people in every profession. good cops are neither responsible for bad cops nor are bad cops representative of good cops. conspiracy theory based on the relatively few bad cops is just stupid.

[@ramonacain-jackson3153]

I know lying is tempting sometimes, but personally I feel it is far from being the best choice.

[@boogathon]

The best choice is to not say _anything._ Then you're not lying... or incriminating yourself, either.

[@BigMikeECV]

"Do you mind if I search your car?" This innocent sounding request is phrased so that if you respond with "yes" or "no", you have consented to a search. So never answer yes or no, and instead respond with, "I do not consent to any search."

[@P_RO_]

In the US they can legally look inside your car from any vantage point outside of it, then use anything suspicious they see as a basis to get a warrant for search or arrest. But they are NOT allowed to search from inside the car without a warrant or your permission unless you're being arrested for an instantly jailable offense. Some local cops here are biased against Latinos and 'have their fun' by asking them unload their work trucks completely by the roadside regardless of the weather after conniving them into a search. When nothing illegal is found, the cop drives off leaving the poor slobs to load it all back; the whole process can take an hour if like me they have lots of tools in their truck.

[@WarriorsWay780]

Don’t know if you are going to get this, but another great video! Keep up the good work! Still always will be one of my favorite KZbin channels…

[@shaunmiller7370]

Yes it’s coercive it’s dangerous and if If a civilian did it would be pulled over and asked a lot of awkward questions it’s called entrapment

[@charleslewis6963]

Our cops in the the county don’t have to play rude or dumb it all comes naturally the hard part is to play polite and smart especially our sheriffs department

[@wildwest5436]

Walk a day in our boots and you'll reconsider your thoughts.

[@paulp.6399]

Brainwashed media tool alert!

[@malcolmbrewis5582]

@@wildwest5436 Most independent thinking Policemen would seem to have been replaced by more unthinking "always obey the STATE even if its wrong" individuals. I can increasingly appreciate why so many principled Police Officers began leaving the Police Service. I have high respect for those who, despite their values of actual Freedom and Liberty, were permitted to remain in the new Police State Service.

[@laustinspeiss]

Yeah, the bad guys don’t present a very high bar to beat ! Maybe it’s something in the water?

[@thenoteverythingchannel]

The the? County? Hmmmmm…

[@Digitalhunny]

The SECOND the police read you your rights, "SHUT TF UP! Request your lawyer & don't sign _anything!"_ A lawyer can take anywhere from just a few hours to a few days. (Especially, if you are picked up on a Friday or at night.) Stay strong, say nothing & you _might_ walk away a free person or at the least you haven't given the police the rope to hang you with. Good luck! 🍀

[@munkustrap2]

Oh do I vigorously second this. Don't trust a THING they say! See my original comment if you want to know why I feel so strongly about this.

[@richardblack290]

@@munkustrap2 AMERICANS NO ALLS LOL

[@fgreen411]

Don't even wait to be read your rights. ' I don't consent to searches, I don't answer questions ", that's all you say. And then shut up. SAY NOTHING FURTHER.

[@emwee6097]

I absolutely echo this. Don't speak a word to anyone except your lawyer. Anything you say to the cops can only make the situation worse.

[@miken8778]

The cops are payed to burn u. Its their job. By staying silent you admit to nothing. In canada ull probably be released within 24hrs. Unless perpetrating violence or serious weapons charges. In which case you probably deserve to be in there.

[@briannewman5614]

4:30 the " lying" . Yupp, I been through it! It's called fishing.

[@briannewman5614]

Lies from the popo that is. They are fishing for information. You didn't see,hear,or do anything, until after your lawyer is present. Hell,not to out too much out there but... I've even had tell an official to come back with a warrant if they wanted to search the house for someone. TLDR they didn't bother coming back

[@Rybot9000]

The police use something called the Reid Technique in combination with lying about evidence to extract confessions. The Reid technique is all about emotionally destabilizing the suspect. They will often say things like "There are two kinds of people that do this sort of thing. Monsters and good people that find themselves in difficult circumstances. Good people are those who admit to what they've done and a court will look more favorably on those who are good people who had a bad day. You don't want people to think you're a monster do you?" The technique has been criticized for making innocent people confess to crimes out of fear that the "evidence" the police have will convict them and its a matter of public perception and the weight of punishment. In a state with death penalty this can mean either serving life in prison or being executed. I think we should also really consider that in terms of moral psychology the law is seen as a model. According to Kholberg the law is what most adults base their sense of morality on - with some exception for religious and other convictions. Nevertheless most people progress from viewing their parents as the ultimate moral standard to viewing the collective social standards as their moral benchmark. This means if lying, cheating and manipulating are the social standard then more people will think they are basically okay. Basically its okay to lie, cheat and steal as long as you are doing so for the right reasons such as enforcing the law. Or because you have some other morally superior reason for doing so which is a common post-hoc rationalization for crimes especially among the powerful.

[@malachi-]

Yes, whatever you continuously pull on society, society will react and mirror.... for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. But hey, it keeps their market up. Any time crime can actually be gotten rid of, LE comes out and lobbies against it, marijuana is a good example. That was their bread and butter. $$$

[@barrydraper]

Laws regarding lying to police officers vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances involved. Generally, it is considered a crime to make a false statement or provide false information to a law enforcement officer, regardless of whether they are a local police officer, federal officer, or FBI agent. In the United States, lying to a federal officer, including an FBI agent, can be a federal crime punishable by fines and imprisonment. 18 U.S.C. § 1001 makes it a crime to knowingly and willfully make any materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or representation to any department or agency of the United States, including the FBI. However, lying to a local police officer may be charged as a state crime, and the specific penalties and charges may depend on the state law. It is important to note that lying to the police can have serious consequences, and it is generally not recommended to do so under any circumstances.

[@waynestewart6390]

So even if you've done nothing wrong they can frame you

[@hackman669]

Russian police in a nutshell !!😊

[@phansternthephreake]

Police want convictions, not the truth. Solving cases means promotion. They'd frame their own mother.

[@mansterlimo1330]

Now you gotta clean your car all the time if a cop pulls you over

[@L.J.Designs]

Imagine taking the cup, drink half of the water, use the rest as an ash tray, and finally take it with you.

[@D-M-J]

Lol?

[@ricardofierro7041]

@@D-M-J you can’t take it with you if they put you in jail.

[@Dr.Mcstaby]

Never had cop like this, i used to try to race cops when ever i seen them, they are human to and if you get a laugh out of them or get them to have some fun, you can get out of tickets easier. Also telling the truth when they ask you a question can throw them off sometimes. Last time i got pulled over i was doing 75 into a 55 zone but i couldn't see the 55 sign cause i was passing a semi, had to stop to turn at a traffic light and a cop pulled me over came asked me how fast i was going told him "the speedometer said 75 but what did yours say cause ive got bigger rims on the car so my speedometer might be off" , cop got so confused then when he asked where i was going i said to work he asked where i worked i pointed to the warehouse he pulled me over in front of, Then i told him i almost made it to but you got me at the light he laughed and told me there was a 55 sign before the light but i bet you didn't see it gave me a warning, I gave him a fist bump told him to have a nice day and stay safe and went to work. All my coworkers could not believe i got out of that speeding ticket XD So far 4 and 0

[@Goochcast]

White privilege 🤷🏿‍♂️

[@Toxicity69256]

Nice 👍👍

[@KingDavid562]

Cop: Do you know how fast you were going? Young black male: 70ish Cop: wait right here I'll be right back..... Cop: can you step out of the car. Cop: You don't have anything illegal on you do you? Cop: Any weapons or sharp objects that might poke or stick me? Cop: are you on probation or parole? Cop: any drugs in the car. Cop: who's car is this. Cop: ok so when I go and check it's going to say your name? Cop: put your hands behind your back I'm placing you under arrest. Cop again: quit resisting arrest Cop again: I'm going to need some back up.

[@anonymousxish]

They just opened the highway.On my way home i was doing 100mph.I saw him but he had to turn around.I am now doing 140 mph. I hit the brakes at the top of the off ramp.He saw me, I rolled into the garage and realized i still had my foot on the brakes.Pulled my foot off, he rolled by maxed out. These situations escalate quickly.I was eating 4 raw eggs in a blender with some honey.

[@downhomesunset]

I told one cop that I was drying my car off after going to the car wash. It worked!

[@raymondmartin6737]

I know the "10" codes, but as you stated, the variations are around. Also, the Police frequencies are now encrypted, so even having a digital scanner won't receive them. I have been licensed in radio for 60 years.

[@billparker8954]

I'm listening to cops doing traffic control at a fire right now.

[@visroad]

15:53 Our “bird controlled my government” theory is becoming true 😮😮

[@davidboese5159]

Around here, the cops go to certain bars and put tape on headlights, so when a car leaves the parking lot, they could pick you up.

[@joegreen9204]

ya right, bullshit.

[@josephrogers8213]

They also chalk the tires

[@peterv1318]

@@josephrogers8213 - I was about to write that.

[@ahanson5679]

Irritates me is how the laws are written that cops can defend themselves but if your unlawfully detained or assaulted by a cop you can't defend yourself which is BS. Citizens have a right to self defense

[@adenkauffman809]

Yes u do ur defense is the 5th amendment there’s many flaws in the law that could be bent to defend yourself just study law and don’t believe 2nd hand information until u can have your own ground to stand on

[@autisticgirlawareness7420]

Unless you’re in an unfree country .

[@adenkauffman809]

@@autisticgirlawareness7420 very true yes but he’s making a statement on a free country based off the words “citizens have a right to self defense” he’s used to being able to defend himself as a citizen so there for he is in a free country

[@P_RO_]

They don't realize it, but cops in the US are on a course to lose all their protections and liberties to bypass laws applying to private citizens. All that will take in one good case proving systematic abuse of rights at SCOTUS and they're done. The only thing they've got protecting them now is who SCOTUS is comprised of and that will change in time.

[@rdreynoldsbanana]

I wish you covered the 4th police siren sound the VERY LOW "WOMP BOMP WOMP BOMP" sound. Every time I've heard that one it instills such anxiety in me and I can feel the hell out of the sound. I would guess it's intended for a subduing type effect.

[@cjkollhoff58]

That one is for the hearing impaired.

[@alwhalen3488]

@@cjkollhoff58 More like useful to get the attention of people in modern sound proof cars.. It's called 'The Rumbler'

[@GuapoJhimi]

No, actually not. It was to differentiate between different types of emergency vehicles. You may be ‘anxious” tor reasons of conscience.

[@rdreynoldsbanana]

@@GuapoJhimi actually it is called the rumbler intended to be felt and not heard through the countless distractions and sounds of a city and to alert of an oncoming officer from over a mile away(forward facing sound) and when turned up engages a rapid sound wave variance in wavelengths proven to cause psychological breakdown, especially wavering the vagus nerve's ability of fight OR flight. Which just happens that I have a vagus nerve triggered grand mal seizure disorder and my anxiety is amplified by this already psychologist developed method to lower officer injuries and casualties. Not everyone has a reaction from conscience and you should keep your opinionated "factual" type comments to yourself unless you have already educated yourself in such a subject. Otherwise you teach another(or through KZbin could be countless) the same idiocy and cause a perseverance of incorrect knowledge. That is already a massive issue in current society and you shouldn't be contributing via talking out your ass maybe?

[@mightymystery9204]

At one time, an exhaust horn was fitted to emergency vehicles. There is also the pulsator, which makes a shrill, vibratory sound. Many of these are to make up for the lack of compression wave and harmonic vibration, from the old mechanical screamer. Oddly enough, while the old mechanical siren could be heard easily over a mile away, many of the newer sirens deliberately have under a block range for the highest volume, because of sound-pollution concerns, and also to prevent sirens from different sites being confused as one.

[@skipyoung12]

The tip about "Don't accept a cup of water" is very useful advice to help criminals avoid detection. Nice job BE AMAZED. I hope you are proud.

[@David_Bower]

And preventing innocent people from having their DNA taken by the police, and stored on a database, without their knowledge, or consent.

[@theguyisdead]

@@David_Bower yeah but, it’s not like they’re feeding it to aliens that can only see people who’s dna are in a police database

[@AFineLineA]

@@David_Bower Totally agreed!!!

[@ovni2295]

Every single person the police talk to is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. So technically they're only helping innocent people.

[@carlmagrath6389]

@@ovni2295 Did you know your own FBI spied on millions of ppl without their knowledge let's not forget the CIA performing illegal experiments on their own citizens, yeh right only helping innocent ppl, you must live in fairyland

[@ginadeam6813]

Can't pick just one-they're all deplorable. Truly appreciate the video. Thank you❣️

[@Flxcytyty]

Cops are now super sneaky now!

[@mrkitty777]

With xonfession technology to make even Jesus kneel for Satan.

[@weatherwitchandfelinefamiliars]

I see you've 11 Million subscribers Be Amazed, that's Awesome!! 💖 Blimey though this video was brilliant but also scary. That technology that the police have access to, will one day end up in the hands of criminals and that is terrifying 😔😮

[@AFineLineA]

Totally agreed!!!

[@glennquagmire3258]

Drones with penetrating radar technologies to see into my home or office sure sound like one more way the police shred the 4th amendment to me.

[@GlockMan70]

Till you are being held at gunpoint against your will being robbed and what saves you is the cops check with that device and you nor your family dies. Jus Sayin

[@desperate4dopamine]

You’d be crying for this tech when a Biden voter kidnaps your child and you can’t find them

[@malachi-]

Drones... haha... satellites.... hahaha... you think they really care about Rights?

[@joefei707]

Drones and radars are expensive, and are limited to a professional handlers. So I wouldn't worry about does unless you're a known terrorist

[@P_RO_]

@@lylecoglianese1645 I can't condone weapons used that way but I would turn a blind eye to it. The US Supreme Court has long ago ruled that anything which can be seen from a non-private place has no expectations of 4th Amendment protection. The airspace above your home is not private property so they can drone and satellite you all they want as long as they're not breaking any FAA rules.

[@DylanIsChillin08]

13:50 idk sometimes you gotta do what you gotta do

[@tylerlemler127]

Nice vid, i learned about police touching your taillight a few months ago it was interesting to hear again

[@SeNo_JeKuL91]

Also this is why having dashcams are a must!!

[@kellynnd5361]

a few months ago a dash cam saved our asses and the cop involved told us getting one was a great investment and that it cleared us... which shut my hubby's complaints about me getting one, up. hubby was driving and ran over a young woman(we were going very slow at the time because of near misses already) with both passenger wheels. neither one of us saw her, she was roller blading on a trail, headphones in, ignored her stop sign, we couldn't see her coming because of flora blocking our view, and she tried to stop going down before we looked her way. the video established exactly what happened, that we had less than 3 seconds to react, and she was completely at fault. she was extremely lucky as we had driven over her middle, that it was the compact suv and not our very large ram, all she got was soreness and bruises after going to the hospital... which she refused to go to, we tried to get her to wait for an ambulance or cops etc and instead she rollerbladed back the way she came. we called the cops, reported the accident, gave the video over etc before she called.

[@SeNo_JeKuL91]

@@kellynnd5361 oh wow! I'm sorry you had to go through that! Indeed definitely a good investment! Unfortunate situations, much like the one you just told, is one of the many reasons it's good to have one!! You just never know when having one could save your/or someone else's ass! Lbs

[@09FLTRMM77]

LOL!!!! Happened to me back in the late 1980’s!! I was the first one out of the parking lot at work that night, I headed out to the highway and had planned to beat all my buddies to a party that night. As I was driving, I noticed a car on the side of the highway and slowed down, then I noticed the vehicle had a tail light out and thought there was no way it was a cop, cops don’t have tail lights out! They DO if the have a switch in their car to turn the light out! He had me sit in his cruiser to write me the ticket ( different times back then) and I told him he had a light out, he laughed, flipped a switch on the dash and said it wasn’t out now. Then he went on to tell me how many speeders he’s caught like me, all the while my buddies were speeding by on their way to the party!! I learned my lesson!😡😡

[@daveyburgess]

Sorry if this has already been mentioned, I scrolled a lot and didn't see it: The sirens used at 9:49 have 3 different types - 4 if you count the growler mentioned below. They are used by all of the emergency services and the reason that they are different is for safety - an emergency vehicle approaching a stop light will use a siren to demand priority. They pass through and drivers continue as normal. If there are two emergency vehicles, one of them will change to a different siren tone, warning drivers that there is a second emergency vehicle. If it gets to a 3rd emergency tone then there is a major disaster up ahead and probably time to switch to another route!! The "growler", mentioned below, is commonly used to tell the driver in front to get the heck out of the way! Much like you would use a car horn, but with the added affect that even people on their cell phones can "feel" it !!

[@chriscjjones8182]

"police are willing to go to some pretty great lengths to catch criminals", more like willing to go to extreme lengths to frame suspects and create criminals where there were none to begin with

[@robertallan6373]

Maybe in China lol.

[@chriscjjones8182]

@@robertallan6373 😂 😂 😂 most definitely in America, proven time and time again 😂 😂 😂 China are a lot more relaxed than the US honestly, at least when you're dule or foreign national at least

[@robertallan6373]

@@chriscjjones8182 That is hard to believe.😂😂😂😂

[@chriscjjones8182]

@@robertallan6373 dude, you just have to look at the last 200 years of proof 😂 😂 😂 the entire world look at US cops as a joke of law enforcement, they prove again and again that they are the biggest criminal organisation in the country, as per other countries laws, time and time again... High-school bullies with a badge and the authority to shoot first and ask questions later, that's literally what the entire world outside of America thinks of American cops

[@robertallan6373]

@@chriscjjones8182 Maybe in your little cop hating world.😎😎

[@Lumindeas]

I remember as a kid in the 70's reading one of the Danny Dunn books where they used a dragonfly drone. Camera, microphone, speaker too iirc? Life imitates art over a long enough timeline I suppose lol.

[@robertboudrie2234]

There is a product sold for undercover police cars that controls the lights to change the nighttime protocol - turn off a headlight, brakelight, etc. Dim one headlight to make it look like a different car, and one button to turn off all lights. And then there is the device to hack cellphones (the MD state police responded with a $500,000 quote to provide FOIA information on this) and the Stingray which emulates a cell tower and allows monitoring of calls going through this "tower" (which really fits in a car or van)

[@HitMxrker]

Pro tip: Say “I invoke the fifth” as in the fifth amendment. You don’t have to say anything to the officers unless you are in court. If they pulled you over and you ask for for their name badge number etc, and they won’t tell you why they pulled you over or it isn’t actually something you did, you can simply use the fifth amendment and stay silent.

[@bradleyogden5688]

My father hated it when I would do my impression of a siren... Back in the day when you could play with your March Boxes on the rear dash of the car.

[@julioroman6428]

Criminals- Thank you for the information

[@fido139]

Excellent. I have yet to see anyone who is totally innocent of some sort of crime dragged into the grilling room.

[@idessaoutlaw]

You have the right to remain silent. EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT. ⚖️😷👌

[@HDFWB]

The secret codes as you call them are known as 10 codes. They are not for secret messages they were to convey a message like where are you in a short amount of time. Truckdrivers have been using them for a long time. They are so secret in fact that when I bought a new CB. Radio it had a list of 10 codes with it. Also those forums you mentioned are not the most reliable source of information.

[@spiritualjoy721]

While standing outside a medical center waiting for it to open, a bird drone came within a few feet of me-no doubt photographing the line of us elderly people waiting for a medical exam. I guess Big Brother is even more blatant in surveillance.

[@JesseSauveandfamily]

Goodbye invasion of privacy, this world is going down the pooper 🤣

[@JJGeneral1]

@@JesseSauveandfamily um… you mean goodbye expectation of privacy?

[@kristenleopold7149]

Sting operations also work like this: so let’s say a criminal is getting chased in a town that’s in the highway or somewhere only two ways out so while the chase is on they block both exits so it would be really hard to escape without getting hurt

[@SI-GOD]

That technology to see inside buildings uses 5G. That frequency is used to map inside buildings. Your cell phone is helping transmit the radio waves they need to make it work.

[@gingerssuck]

Ahhhhhhh!!!!!

[@rosemaryus-ct6151]

omg get over ur stupid 5G conspiracy theories.

[@finallyitsed2191]

I counted them! There were twelve humming bird drones out on my front porch. I figured they were trying to use some kind of penetrating radar to see inside my house but I tricked them. I mixed some super glue with red food coloring and put it in my feeders. When the drones tried to look like real birds, they drank the super glue. Guess what? Bing Bang Boom.. one by one they fell to the ground. I picked each one up and looked into their beaks (that's where they hide the cameras) and told them, "you can't fool me!" I took the whole lot of them right down to the police station and slipped them through the mail slot.

[@TheSnakehunter]

The refusing water part. They can still get your fingerprints on whatever you touch. The table, the doorknob. Even if you accept the cup, just hang onto it or crush it and put it in your pocket. Either way, they'll still get your fingerprints through other means

[@GuapoJhimi]

Lmao. What a load of shit. You’ve watch too much tv and your brain is mush. Yeah. Float if possible after arrest. That way they can’t get your foot prints. Lmao again.

[@TheSnakehunter]

@James Roberts you say you were an Officer but you are about as dumb as the Officer who told me high beams don't cause accidents despite Ohio state law saying high beams must be turned off within 500 meters of an oncoming vehicle. Just because you are/were an Officer doesn't mean you know the law in its entirety.

[@maureenobrien8081]

That hummingbird drone got to me! That's too sneaky. I don't like anything that can look into my house, also!

[@BeAmazed]

yeah it's super creepy, right!?

[@friendlyneighborhoodmemer18]

there are already drones as small as a fly and other insects

[@JorneDeSmedt]

Wow... Turns out the birds-aren't-real people were right.

[@badtimeswithalphys3444]

10:34 honestly i like that last sound

[@Ariel_Waters]

I can't help thinking about the first thing a lot of cops say when pulling someone over, "Do you know why I pulled you over/how fast you were going?" I'm sure it works a LOT.

[@MikinessAnalog]

"I am sure you have your reasons or you wouldn't have pulled me over." Is a reply I use.

[@jimstewart2457]

I was the same way that a coach would ask me to play but I would always turn them down. But one head coach told me that I was going to play and won’t take no for a answer. So played and got a hit and the crowd went crazy.

[@hydrolito]

Some coaches have contributed to their athlete's death and other times permanent injuries. One even held up kick boxer between rounds that died after a fight. Doctor was there but looked at his phone and not the athlete. Ref should have stopped fight but didn't. Also opponent should have known how much damage he was doing.

[@leighanneboles6609]

What's that got to do with the video?

[@theroyalcrownedtiger2946]

To prevent the police tracking dart on your car, simply just wax or oil the paint surface of the entire car, I found this out when I was trying to apply the dual sided tape, to have the emblem stuck to the car, after I had waxed the car. If everybody waxed their cars, the police would have to give up on using and relying on the sticking tracking darts.

[@user-bt8xr5si9y]

yeah but why? It's a pretty good tactic for avoiding high speed chases which is much safer. Why make their job harder?

[@theroyalcrownedtiger2946]

@@user-bt8xr5si9y : I believe that the road blocks, using spike strips, and use of helicopter, and motorcycle, is a better way to manage escaping vehicle.

[@user-bt8xr5si9y]

@@theroyalcrownedtiger2946 Alright but why? Road Blocks are usually never that great of an idea in a high speed chase. Spike Strips can work but require the suspect to go down a certain path so an officer is ready for him. A helicopter is basically just the tracking dart with extra steps and not every department has Motorcycles available at all times. I'm just wondering what makes any of the methods you mentioned better then the tracking dart? It's literally the exact same as a helicopter except better in tracking the vehicle to an exact location.

[@theroyalcrownedtiger2946]

@@user-bt8xr5si9y : Motorcycle can fit in tighter spaces, go between cars. Helicopter is useful due to having almost no traffic in the air. Road blocks and spike strips can bring fleeing driver to stop, without police car chasing after it.

[@user-bt8xr5si9y]

@@theroyalcrownedtiger2946 But not every department has Motorcycles available all the time or at all sometimes. In addition to that a high speed chase with Motorcycles is a terrible idea as it's very dangerous for the officer on the bike. The Helicopter is better in tracking the suspect itself incase he abandons the vehicle but other then that the tracking dart also tracks the car the same way a helicopter would minus the helicopter being there. Road Blocks don't always work against suspect wanting to get away. If someone is in a high speed chase for a while they most likely will try to either go around the road block or straight through it which could lead to damaged Police Cars and possibly injured officers and it's not even guaranteed to stop the suspects vehicle. Spike Strips are very effective given the right circumstances. I see the advantage of the Tracking Dart in taking pressure off the suspect. They see the police backing down so they probably won't drive that fast anymore as there is nobody directly behind them but they are still being tracked by police and the first chance they get they can arrest him.

[@BrokenPickles]

Most Law Enforcement Agencies (Like Michigan) Don't use 10-codes anymore due to the mix-up and confusion on 9/11/2001 took place with the Multiple Jurisdictions. I have been on 7 ridealongs with my County Sheriff's Department and 2 with State Police. I've also studied law enforcement since I could read, so if y'all have any questions, let me know!

[@carldaccache7956]

THANKS FOR THIS AMAZING CONTENT your now 11millon i will be here to see you get the 20 million subscribers cause you deserve it

[@Corrie-_-]

Congratulations on 11 million subscribers 🥳❤️. You deserve it. Thanks for keeping us all entertained and teaching us something new everyday 😁

[@GuapoJhimi]

Yeah. A shitload of mis-information.

[@TheHiredGun187]

Just because the habit of touching the car is old...it still works today in 2023 and has helped close some cases

[@KingDavid562]

That last one about the cop going to school and busting a "drug ring" was nothing but straight cap. That cop made those kids go out and find him some drugs in a way similar to being coerced into braking the law. They just thought he was a cool friend and most of these kids were loners who didn't have any friends and they were so excited that one of the "cool kids" had befriended them that when he kept pressuring them to find drugs, and they didn't wanna let down their only "cool friend" they found different drugs that he requested and brought them to him. They didn't make any money from these exchanges so yeah that was straight cap. Come on what kind of "drug operation" don't make any profit??

[@colt4667]

Cap - or crap?

[@KneazlesKeeper]

Some of them were "Specials Needs"(Developmentally Disabled) Kids. That were easy for a "cool kid" to control.

[@KingDavid562]

@@colt4667 both

[@KingDavid562]

@@KneazlesKeeper exactly that's why when I heard that last one I was like, "naw, not on my watch, I'm not letting that one by"

[@KneazlesKeeper]

@@KingDavid562 I am a retired case manager For my State's Developmental Disability Services. So when That hit the news I paied attention.

[@MegaDirtyberty]

My respect for cops totally went out the window when I saw what they were doing to protesters on parliament grounds in New Zealand, you had a cop who had a 14 year old child on the ground doing pressups on his head, cops who dragged a woman out of the crowd by her hair and threw her to the ground, they tackled and dropped an old guy into the gutter (he later died) and they gouged a guys eyes and he received black eyes because of it, it was all caught on video. Then you see what the cops were doing (still are) to the people in Australia. It's also disgusting what is happening to Julian Assange, some "justice" system some countries have....

[@user-bt8xr5si9y]

Agreed but that still doesn't make every cop bad. I'm personally not a fan of the whole "I saw some cops do terrible things so out goes all respect for every cop" it just doesn't add up to me.

[@ianbattles7290]

*goes outside to wipe all the cop fingerprints off my car*

[@zeebrown4113]

Love the content I remember dealing with rookie cops haha

[@jenniferrydell2733]

I want a humming bird drone.Imagine what kind of pranks that I could pull on my family.

[@Shiwonalapa]

When it says the police can spy on you through walls, what if the machines accidentally see you going to the bathroom?

[@ayemchunt1714]

That's when the shit really hits the fan.

[@mikeneill6813]

@@ayemchunt1714 The footage will somehow, mysteriously, "go viral". Regards.

[@maddmatter2003]

My state patrol uncle told me they target "Warrant Wagons" and back in the day they would dirty up 1 headlight.