Back on February 26 of 2012, we heard the story about a smiling young black boy who was pursued

and gunned down in cold blood in his neighborhood, and his name was Trayvon Martin.

Turns out that the truth of the story was considerably more complex than that.

I did one of my first afterburners about that, went into some detail about it, and the story was not nearly the way that the media portrayed it. However, we saw the same thing happen with George Floyd.

When you dig into what happened during the case of that arrest, there's all sorts of

mitigating things in there that weren't reported. But I think those days are over because of a

very simple piece of technology. Hi, everybody. I'm Bill Whittle here with Steve Green and Scott Ott, and this right angle is

called the Body Cam Revolution.

I should say the police body cam revolution.

After the mostly peaceful process that burned down a great deal of America's cities and

smashed a lot of American stores, windows, it became almost universal

policy, at least for big city police departments, to issue wearable body cams, which go right

in the middle, and they record everything. Now, I was a huge fan of the show, Cops. I just loved it,

because it showed me what life was like for actual police officers. You would see somebody in the

beginning of a segment basically shooting heroin into their arms, and then when they're caught,

he said, no, I didn't do that. I swear to God, I swear to God, I didn't do it.

Well, here's the thing, guys. It's now there's hundreds of thousands probably of cops out there

recording what cops do and what

they have to do in the course of their job. And two things I've noticed because I've become

addicted to these police body cam videos. Steve, let me start with you about this. I am completely

blown away at the level of disrespect that has shown these officers.

They're constantly being told just F off.

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