One, we're going to be out of the way.

Uh-huh.

We have a hot,

we're trying to be a street cop.

You trying to be a street cop? Uh-huh.

All right, we are back from our week long trip in Minneapolis and then followed by

Sioux City, Iowa. A friend of mine just texted me and it was interesting

because I have brought things up in the past and I think it's a very simple

explanation I brought it up in class yesterday regarding this positioning of a police control vehicle and

watching traffic this this such a taboo thing of looking inside of cars and at cars and looking people who are nervous

But how about this let's take it one step further if you want to explain to anybody your approach to what what you're doing, I think this is probably pretty quick

to shut them down.

We had a, I'm going to use a scenario

because I thought about it when it occurred here in New Jersey.

Years ago, unfortunately, we had a young girl kidnapped at a park. And when I saw

that on the news, it was legit. Somebody scooped this chick up this poor poor little girl who knows whatever happened to her

she will find out 18 years from now she was kidnapped just right from the park and I thought to myself

how many cops were running rear blind radar? How many cops had their eyes through a laser gun

trying to paint bumpers? And how cops which will never know do the gentleman

who kidnapped that girl drive past but they had no training you didn't know what

to look for or were so worked up on tickets are important right

think about that so if someone who's saying to me well you're looking into cars

...