One, one, I can't get a way.

I don't know.

You trying to be a hot-up.

You trying to be a street cop?

Just waiting for this thing to go live, make sure it's good before I start talking because before I started talking and nothing was working.

Let's see. All right good. I think we're live now comfortable with that. Look, real quick,

just wanted to hop on here to a quick video for everybody in the year. Just a piece of

advice that I have that somebody asked me about. Some of you get a piece of advice that I have that somebody asked me about

so a piece of advice I offered in class regarding responses to people.

So one of the most interesting things is a proactive police officer or an effective police officer

is your ability to volley a conversation

of good answers for good questions.

So that comes with time and practice.

But as your older brothers and sisters

in this game, or people that you can rely upon

for who have had experience and give you some advice to help you

into the field when you find yourselves in a verbal banter back and forth.

I always advocate in class that if someone would ask me on a traffic stop, like, you know, I have them have a car, I have plenty of red flags on enough reasonable suspicion, and I always pop the question, right? We're going to be looking for the look back. You don't know what that is, there's videos I've done on the look back.

And commonly when somebody was engaged criminal activity, I'm setting up those two important questions of anything illegal

in the car, which are going to consent to search. Those are the ones who were looking for a look back

subconscious telegraph back to the vehicle that something is actually there.

It's a very good test to use. You haven't seen it.

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