Well, howdy there internet people, let's bow again. So today we're going to talk about why the

cops couldn't get to that level. Why they did as good as can be expected and Carnegie Hall.

Okay we're gonna do this because I got a message. And it's not an uncommon question.

So, I'm wondering why you said the cops did as well as could be reasonably expected in quotes

I listened to a podcast by an ex-Green Beret who said the cops operated at the highest level you could expect from cops."

Both of you have always stressed training why the reluctance to want them to up their

game. That's not a gotcha question. I'm genuinely

curious why it seems like cops can't get it perfect. I'm sending this to him too in hopes

that one of you replies. Okay so this is about the cops in Nashville and right after the

footage came out there were a bunch of critiques that came out about some of the stuff that they did, which wasn't perfect.

Okay. Those critiques, first I would like to point out that most of them are gone now because

the community that they were being compared to that the cops were being compared to came out and was basically like look unless

you've gone through a door yourself shut the hole under your nose. But the

critiques were comparing the cops to like the top tier of the U.S.

military.

Like the best of the best when it comes to shooters and people who do this.

That was the comparison that was being made and it's not realistic and it's also impossible. Getting

patrol cops to that level it's not really a thing that can happen. Okay, how do you

become the best of the best? The same way you get to Carnegie Hall. Practice, right?

Training, lots and lots and lots of training with each other.

All training together. If you take cops and they're on a schedule that

involves that much training together, where are they not?

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