One, I can't get a

wait for a hotel,

a plane.

H-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-cha.

You're trying to be a street-a-a-a-a-cha.

This is an interesting topic that I brought up a few times today, so when I hear things like this, I think, you know what, it's time for me to address it.

I've done videos in this in the past.

This is one of the biggest misconceptions for law enforcement officers and often we learn

these bad practices through a lack of understanding or knowledge that's okay that's

what we're here for and I just want to continue to encourage everybody like

we have we have products that are available for free at namely a US Supreme Court case law

webinar that I did during the COVID pandemic. Obviously we're still

with it but now we're actually in the field training in some places. It's a four and a half hour

webinar that I did, streetcop.com. Check it out. Watch it. It really gives you a basis to understand maybe the 30 most

important US Supreme Court cases that came out that's the first 30 for police

officers. The thing we're going to talk about today which a big misconception is

the pat frisk for weapons

for weapons. This is actually how we open the two-day program.

If you ever attended it or you plan on attending it you're going to hear this again

and we're going to try to cover it in great detail and talk about it. There's a big misconception and it's often taught in police

academies, field training, or it's the way things have been done at police departments

through the course of history. That is, when somebody comes out of a car and a traffic stop,

...