Videos |
March 08, 2011 |
Staying hydrated on duty
| The human body is always dehydrating — regardless of the climate, the temperature, or the geography in which that body is operating. The effects of dehydration are not only physical — they’re mental as well. One of the first capabilities a dehydrated person will lose is their ability to think quickly and critically. Keep fluids in your squad car so you can keep replenishing fluids in your body. |
February 03, 2011 |
A cat on a cop's head
| "A feline fan for a man in blue," writes BLUtube user 'jimt5367' of this pesky little black cat who won't leave the officer alone as he attempts to issue a citation. |
November 05, 2010 |
Operation Wild - Open Season
| These guys have the daunting task of protecting all of Florida's wildlife. Watch the Wildlife Conservation Commission in action on Operation Wild, Fridays at 9 p.m. on Planet Green. |
August 23, 2010 |
Kyle Lamb: Movement Formation vs. Fighting Formation
| PoliceOne Senior Editor, Doug Wyllie, speaks with Kyle Lamb, founder of Viking Tactics, Inc. Kyle has trained many law enforcement officers to focus on standing in a fighting formation in open shooter instances. By following the fighting formation technique, officers are more likely to stay safe and to also catch the suspect. |
August 19, 2010 |
Pot smoker passes out in front of cop
| A cop pulled this suspect over to warn him about a crack in his windshield. It turns out he was hauling 25 pounds of pot, which probably explains his behavior during the stop. |
August 10, 2010 |
Raw video: Fatal shootout caught on dash-cam
| Dash-cam video captured this shootout between a suspect and two cops in Kansas City, Missouri. The suspect was killed and the officers were cleared of all wrongdoing. |
July 23, 2010 |
Jim Glennon - Body Language: Questioning a Subject
| Law enforcement expert, Jim Glennon, discusses the importance of communication skills for police officers. He gives examples of the types of questions to ask a subject and how to decipher their answers by determining whether they are hesitators, verifiers, or clarifiers. These clues can help you determine whether or not the subject is being truthful. |
