The Daily Takes A Ride-Along With UWPD Officer Smiles 

Seems like it, checking out school girls out.. pretty much lol

I've been both and they both have there pros and cons. It's way more political on college campuses

@@isaacmclaurin Hows the training? I know it varies, but kinda wanted to know.

@@danielvillagrana7344 what exactly are you looking for specificity on, academy training, in-service,? I'd be glad to give my opinion based on my experience.

@@isaacmclaurin Academy, when you were serving experience, etc. I want everything!

@@danielvillagrana7344 As far as academy training goes, it was probably on par with just about every other academy in the country. I do think some are better that others but my academy experience was really good. They really prepared you academically and with practical hands on experience using scenarios. That was in Indiana when I worked for a major state university. Working for the university was unique given the type of environment and the calls that you would respond to. On going in-service training was a priority and I can't think of a year when I ever had less than 40 hours of training, and in Indiana you're only required to do a minimum of 24 hours of training a year. Not only that I was an instructor, and so I taught classes with my agency and at two of the police academies in the state. Now I work for a city in northwest Mississippi and things are drastically different. The state academy has poor facilities and focuses more of their time on physical fitness that academics. On top of that my agency appears to care very little on any practical in-service training. They are not even scheduling us for mandatory state training which is sad. Overall it really depends on what state you're in and who you work for. I love being a cop but it's hard to do your job when you have a hand tied behind your back. I hope this answers some of your questions, if you have more fell free to send them my way.

lol

No, its a separate department. They also have a sub department at the Tacoma campus.

patriot72114 God given rights no u

Police have discretion when it comes to that because they have to get in and out of vehicles quickly at times and it can get tangled in the gear that is worn. That's why it's their discretion if they want to wear it or not

@@boom-bm1kl BULLSHIT . THE LAW IS THE LAW .

@@truckeral23 actually most states have it written in the law that emergency vehicles ie, police are exempt from it. Departments can require it through their sop's if they want. But, that would become a department disciplinary issue and not a law issue...😉

3:04

the likelihood of him needing to jump out of his car is higher than him needing the seat belt.

@@carl-ok9gn but it is still a law

Go-Kart Flagging No there are specifically exceptions in the vehicle and traffic law for law enforcement

They don't have to, it's their discretion because they have to get in and out of the car fast sometimes and the seatbelt can get tangled it their gear they wear. That's why they have discretion

The Best EvEr That is 90% of the daily life on patrol...

“Ignorants” like you, as I like to call them, should keep their mouth shut if yall don’t know why police do things the way they do.

Security guards that are state certified peace officers and have full search/arrest powers at work*

Jesus is God

@Native Nfree Jesus is KING!!!! I love him

@Native Nfree and God