Results for “policing”
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Meet the Cop Infiltrating the UK's Most Dangerous Gangs | JHS Ep. 806
0:16I mean I I sort of stumbled into policing by accident really because I went I went to University by mistake8:04above domestic violence above anything and injected loads of money into policing to do that and so that's why I14:52loaned out by a specialist covert policing unit called the East Midland Special Operations unit and I would be
I Was NYPD's Most Decorated Detective — This Is What Real Policing Looked Like in the 70s & 80s
0:00The criminals in New York wanted this man dead. My guest today is Ralph Freriedman, the most decorated detective in NYPD history. He spent years policing the deadliest streets in N1:02everything was the Bronx. And then I got on the police force and I got assigned to the Bronx. Why'd you get into policing? Uh, it was a fluke, you know, absolute.4:58know police force. Now it's police uh department. You know things would change over the next few years. And policing
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Nate Parker Talks New Film 'American Skin' | SWAY’S UNIVERSE
Police Culture Research: Parker interviewed dozens of police officers anonymously, who confirmed that profiling is universal and described two types of policing: 'administrative' in nice neighborhoods and 'criminal' in ttakeawaySystemic Racism: Parker argues that policing is 'by the book racist,' tracing modern policing back to plantation 'patrollers' and noting that the system encourages bias rather than preventing it.takeaway“There's two types of policing when we're in a nice neighborhood you know we call that administrative police... we go to the hood or the jungle it's criminal policing”quote
Bill Bratton in conversation with Connie Rice at Live Talks Los Angeles
Bill Bratton and Connie Rice discuss the systemic roots of policing crises, tracing modern issues back to slavery and urban planning biases.summaryHistorical Context of Policing: Bratton identifies slavery as the origin of American policing, noting that early badges resembled plantation badges and northern forces were legally required to hunt slaves, creating a foutakeawayThe 'Safety Net' Failure: Police have become a societal safety net for issues they are untrained to handle (homelessness, mental health), leading to moral corruption where officers lie to survive impossible missions. Thitakeaway
Meet the Cop Infiltrating the UK's Most Dangerous Gangs | JHS Ep. 806
A former UK undercover drug officer details the psychological toll, ethical dilemmas, and systemic corruption inherent in drug policing, arguing that prohibition creates monopolies and violence rather than solving the prsummaryThe 'Darwinian' Effect of Policing: Aggressive policing removes less ruthless competitors, leaving only the most violent and dangerous operators in the drug trade, making streets more dangerous for everyone.takeaway“Drugs policing is the mother of crime and drugs policing refines the effectiveness in a sort of darwinian way of organized crime.”quote
I Was NYPD's Most Decorated Detective — This Is What Real Policing Looked Like in the 70s & 80s
Ralph Freriedman, the most decorated detective in NYPD history, shares his 43-year career starting in 1968, contrasting the high-intensity, less regulated policing of the 1970s with modern practices.summaryEarly policing relied on minimal gear (gun, shield, nightstick) and individual instinct rather than technology or de-escalation training, creating a high-risk environment where officers were often alone.takeaway“You know, policing and bosses and policies and training should be done by professionals who are trained have knowledge and experience. I think that's how policing should be. But it took a different turn over the years.”quote
I Was an NYPD Homicide Detective & Federal Agent — The Dark Side of the Job
Peter Forchelli, a former NYPD homicide detective and ATF senior agent, details his career spanning from beat policing to federal investigations, highlighting the critical importance of community trust and ethical leadersummaryCommunity Policing Efficacy: Forchelli argues that early career beat policing in housing projects was the most rewarding part of his career because it built genuine trust; officers knew residents by name and were invitedtakeawayOfficer Presence and Uniform Standards: Forchelli notes that physical presence matters in policing; he intentionally maintained a sharp uniform and physical fitness not just for combat, but to command respect and deterretakeaway