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

I don't get a way, uh-huh.

H-huh.

You trying to be a street cop?

Good morning, everybody, on my way to Middleton or Langhorn near San

Sesame Place, Pennsylvania. Nice group of guys coming out today and girls to do a

two-day course excited to get there.

But in typical Jersey traffic if you look around leaving this area going to Pennsylvania,

bumper-to-bumper traffic as usual at 24 in the morning.

Real quick, as I'm driving just having some thoughts and I'm looking around in traffic and I'm thinking about the things and I know that there are struggles that when you go out as a newer police officer even somebody with experience but hasn't really

Undertaker the idea of making more quality traffic stops making them count more you know shying away and turning a blind eye to tickets and motor vehicle

violations for the most part, and trying to figure out what cars are up to no good.

I think about myself and like how I would move narcotics around the state,

knowing the things that I know and you'll see different trends.

And literally you got to go back to the same principles and

learning the things that you're learning in this group with other instructors

you know all these resources that we have these vast amount of resources and the

technology that allows us to bring it to everybody in this group and in other groups as well.

But the one key foundation that you'll probably need to actually have good successful results is, there's probably one key foundation, but it's going to be diligence.

You're going to have to go out, you're going to have to make traffic stops and try to figure out who's doing what.

You're going to have to stop cars that, eh, you may not stop usually, put them through

the litmus test that we discuss in class to see how they taste and feel.

...