In regards to Michael McKee, the suspected murderer of Spencer and Monique Teppi,

there are so many questions that have been asked by all the talking heads and the pundits

and the reporters out there.

But what we want to bring up from a police perspective is the pre-failure window.

What the police couldn't act upon, but knew. This is not the same as the police failed. It's

much deeper and more unsettling. What law enforcement likely suspected about Michael McKee but legally could not stop,

and that is so frustrating for not just the police, but for the public and for the loved ones

left behind the survivors of Spencer and Monique Tepe.

The exact threshold police need to escalate from a complaint to intervention,

where McKee's behavior hovered just below arrest or protective order enforcement,

how stalkers exploit constitutional protections,

movement, speech, proximity. This remains the case as a murder built in the gaps of the law.

Very frustrating for everyone here. So folks, a quick reminder. If you're looking for

real crime insight, not YouTube theories, this channel's different. I'm a retired NYPD sergeant,

and on police off the cuff, we analyze cases the way cops and prosecutors do. What matters,

what doesn't, and what the internet gets wrong it's

that if that's the perspective you want subscribe now because this isn't entertainment its experience

and folks we'd also like to remind you that police off the cuff podcast is sponsored by

fanduel on the Believe Network.

So hold on to your hats, hold on to your loved ones, hold on to your service dog.

You're about to enter true crime from a police perspective.

You're about to enter the off-the-cuff zone, the police off-the-cuff zone. The police off-the-cuff zone.

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