You can just look at two people and you know they’ll be friends for life. I get that vibe from these two… similar ages, get along well, and a good mentor/mentor relationship going on
Respect to people who are willing to get up in the morning and do something that contributes to society. There are many hard-working, honest, dedicated officers, and only a lack of self respect allows you to disrespect others. Good luck on your journey.
We're being demographically replaced due to massively infertility rates, and all you are celebrating young women being coerced into being police officers. A job for which they're wholly unsuited. What more blatant evidence of the complete failure of a system and dark times coming, do you need.
Well done lassie. All the best! (I'm kind of shocked that a new recruit would not be fully conversant with basics such as radio use before Day 1 though?)
I was thinking the same thing as well, well this is the standard of policing we expect in 2024, day 1 turn radio on, im really surprised she actually managed to get dressed all by herself
she will be trained in radio comms and use of radio but using it for real is much different than just with your trainer and fellow students on a closed frequency....
me too! I'm from NZ so watched the police college series that was done on NZ police youtube channel. They went out in uniform as part of their training so to see her on her first day and first time was a bit odd. Plus the experienced cop telling her what codes mean etc...maybe a refresher but surely they'd know? I'm learning to fly and we have to learn everything on the ground before we get onto flight radio.
I'm an officer with 7 years in the job. Last year I worked with someone who had been out of training for 5 weeks - out on the street with mentors. Still didn't know how to private call another officer on the radio or make a phone call from it! When I was in training school (2017) we had a few days of radio usage and testing out the various functions, this was before the newer Sepura radios but in essence they are the same. Point to point radio use - known as "private call". They can also function as a mobile phone and make and receive external calls. And they can relay their signal to essentially a repeater transmitter fitted in most police cars in a "Gateway" mode, the car then relays the signal to the Airwave TETRA network. Would be useful perhaps if you parked your car outside, but walked into an underground car park but still had line of sight to the vehicle. The radios would struggle to reach the network and coverage underground would be very limited if not non-existent, but they can relay the transmission to the vehicle in gateway mode, and since the car is outside it has coverage, and relays it to the network.
Women make excellent police officers and it’s not a joke at all to put them in that role. Especially when they have to subdue a suspect that’s twice their size and 3x their strength. I think it makes a lot of sense!
I have a question @1:40 why are they allowed to take their hands off the wheel to use a mobile radio? All police cars have an in-built radio into the car with a PTT button either on the wheel or gear stick. If that were an ordinary road user, we'd be nicked for that!!!!
@@8XLbit of a helmet really aren’t you? Tell me, would you say the same if she ran over your kid? They are fine to nick people without two hands on the wheel and different road rules apply to them..
They don't. I'm a serving UK officer and the "push to talk stalk" fitted in a lot of our cars is broken. Many of the cars don't even have a PTT fitted anyway. The idea is the driver drives, and the passenger operates using the radio and navigates to calls. The problem with this is that usually the person operating is newer to the job than the driver, and often they are VERY new to the job, so are unsure of what to ask for or what to say, so you as the driver have to keep telling them what to say, or what to ask for... I personally don't mind doing this but I know some colleagues get fed up of it when they're going to a call so they just ask themselves. Also two-way radios aren't covered under the same legislation as mobile phones. In the same way you could legally drive around with a CB radio fitted to your car and use it, as long as it didn't distract your driving.
Get a grip it’s not always that serious. we gotta lighten up sometimes with contents like this sometimes. It’s not all negative news and same rhetorics.
Most people around 6ft tend to have the mass of a rizla paper tbf unless they're on steroids or something but even then they'll just have a stroke mid arrest. Aside from that they don't tackle people one on one anyway.
As a UK officer in a different force we had plenty of the older Peugeots, 68 reg, they were terrible cars, jerky as anything, handed like the wheels were smarties and were terrible in corners. Slowly being replaced with Toyota Corolla Hybrid cars which are actually a lot nicer inside and drive a lot better than most people think they would - only downside is the amount of times I've gone to pull away at a junction with my foot only perhaps 20-30% down on the throttle pedal and the front wheels have just spun....traction control light flashing up on the instrument cluster. Colleagues have made the same remarks...
@thefiestaguy8831 I think that the older cars, and police vehicles in general are used excessively aggressively and not well cared for. Thus, this produces cars that don't perform.very well after a certain amount of miles. What's your favourite car to drive?
@@freshtoast3879 Depends. The BMW's we had I felt most familiar with but they were awful, you felt like you were sitting bolt upright since they were the 218i gran tourer versions, essentially a tall MPV, drove like a boat. The Pegeout 308 SW's were alright but they were terrible around corners, the wheels despite being as wide as most other cars felt like smarty wheels on corners, you'd feel the car slide from side to side a bit especially if the road was damp or in the rain, they handled like crap and weren't that quick. The Vauxhall Astra estates (facelift 2019 model) were better and probably my favourite, until the Toyota Corollas came along. The only downside to those is the tendency for the front wheels to spin even under light acceleration off the line. We did have a small Vauxhall Astra hatchback unmarked car, it was only a 1.4 litre engine but by god was it punchy and quick enough. I drive a 3 litre 2017 BMW 335D Saloon myself. Quicker than most cars (0-60 in 4.6 seconds and 313 bhp, which for a big 4 door saloon car with all wheel drive is quite impressive).
@@thefiestaguy8831 I see. Are your models fitted with a device that detects if the lights and sirens are initiated? I know older models are not, and a few officers that were friends admitted to me that kn more than kne occasion, they used the sirens to get through traffic when waiting (no emergency).
@@freshtoast3879 No. Not in a literal sense.. The legislation says nothing about using emergency warning equipment for emergencies, it only says if to not use it would hinder progress. Additionally the use of warning equipment DOES NOT have to be for an emergency only, as long as it is for a policing purpose it would likely be justified. Using blues to catch up to a speeding vehicle would be justified, but that's not an "emergency" in it's own right. This is all aside from the fact that no warning equipment has to be used for trained police drivers to make use of the three exemptions afforded to them.... which are contravening a keep left bollard, disobeying the speed limit and contravening a red ATS, which essentially means a red light becomes a "give way" sign. It is 100% perfectly legal for a police driver to speed around in a police vehicle, without any blue light or sirens going, provided they are a trained driver (not all are), so long as they can justify it. A device that detects whether blue lights and sirens are activated would be pointless - since you don't have to be responding to a call to use them anyway. I've come across countless crashes on blind bends on routine patrol and used blue lights to protect the scene, to avoid a secondary collision. Flashing blues especially in the dark are far easier to spot from a distance than a stationary car which may give the illusion it is slowly moving. Our vehicles are fitted with telematics boxes, which record everything, doors opening/closing, bonnet opening/closing, braking, acceleration, steering wheel degree, blue lights/rear reds activated on/off, siren on/off, horn activated or siren tone changed.... you name it. It can be downloaded by our traffic garage in the event of a collision. Whilst this system does record everything, it doesn't show it "live" to anyone, it's essentially just reading data and storing it on a hard-drive within the card which can be accessed and reviewed later on if required, but it isn't done so as matter of course unless there is a reason to do so.
@@Kristen-dd4gd it is geographically part of the UK, but culturally it is well on its way to becoming an foreign enclave: most of the natives have already been pushed out to the outer parts of Wycombe like Lane End and Micklesfield, where even there they are not statistically safe. The whole town will be lost in 40 years
I`m not a copper and have never been under a roof where the blue lights are on. I and my collegues ( as were ) however have chased police cars through red traffic lights when they have had their blue`s on - whilst we were in a civilian car. That was in the city of Valladolid, Spain, in 1989. The reason we were chasing them ? Well, they asked us to follow them before rushing through central Valladolid at midnight ( after we`d endured a 12 hour drive from Santiago de Compostela ). None of us spoke Spanish - and none of us had driven on the right hand side of the road, either. But we managed to tell them where we`d come from and where, in the city, we wanted to be. They said, " ven con nosotros..." and proceeded to drive as if the Devil were after them. It was like a chase from one fortress to another. Sometimes the police can be most helpful ! Oh, I forgot. I have been in a vehicle when the blue lights were on. That was when I was accompanying a patient from Lincoln General Hospital - where he`d had a scan - back to the hospital he was a patient in. He ( the patient ) had to sit in one part of the ambulance whilst I had to sit in the opposite part ( as far away from him as possible ) on the grounds that he was radio-active as a result of the treatment he`d had at the hospital.
That depends on the great British public how many times they decide to pick up the phone and demand the police do something about hurtful comments on FB
Two years minimum walking a beat alone in all weathers dealing with crime as it happens or shortly after was how it used to be.. She is well intentioned and may make a good Officer but if they did as in the past when the detection rate for crime was much higher then i have doughts that many recruits would be found..
I adore this the driver is stunning. Weird uniform fetish, lol . Brilliant mentor too. I am a law abiding citizen but both could put handcuffs on me. Lol
@@jak5297 Neither of you are correct, most officers eventually lose hope in trying to make the system better because of exhaustion and trauma, so they just try their best to maintain it. Even if it isn't near what it should be.
Day one and failed staright away. Female cops thinking it's a fashion shoot! WTF. Who are you getting dolled up for lol? Need to fire the police training instructors as they're obviously in cloud cuckoo land. God help us all lol.
I do not sadly, ever think that I will ever trust those in position of enforcing what is legal. In this - I realise that the law is the law. Sometimes a law covers a wide degree, area of enforcement. Yet the persons were working within their parameters. All of my life I soo respected those given the responsibility of enforcing enforcement to upkeep of society. My infringement was a MINOR. To where I eventually was '' not charged '', as the enforcement saw that I had '' no history '' of breaking the law. I was then given '' a keep it calm '' ect ect. But now, when I see enforcement, my guard goes up and I make it a priority to remove myself from the immediate distance to eventually being out of sight of enforcement. You see '' my trust '' and respect I had, has been BROKEN. Now, it is replaced with a guarded attitude and one to where possible, just divert AWAY from enforcement. Never wanting that experience again.
where can I study tests for free, I want to be prepared for the exams, so that later it will be easier for me to pass upon admission. Can you tell me where I can find all these tests?
They go in good wanting to be good cops 😢 But as any gang that roam our street ! They will commit a violent crime. And them that back you will put you in a situation that you will have to lie and keep yourself or your colleagues out of prison 🖕🏼
@@Mike992ra3tHardly any honesty involved. Everyone's too busy referring to logistics. But not the motive for why these women join the forces. They are all hybristophiles. There's so many young women officers and they almost all look dolled up. The first time I ever got arrested I was so horny.
You can just look at two people and you know they’ll be friends for life. I get that vibe from these two… similar ages, get along well, and a good mentor/mentor relationship going on
That new police officer has a good attitude.
🤡
She hasn't seen corruption yet
i will give them more than that lol@@shipscook3765
That won't last long
They all start like that. Doesn't last long, believe me.
I wish my first day was this supportive🤣
My first day was 7 years ago now.. perhaps not quite as supportive but not far off.
I am about to apply for PCDA, would you be able to help me please 😅
@@thefiestaguy8831🐷
@@A.Mt5hwhat do you mean. Is there corruption in police?
Respect to people who are willing to get up in the morning and do something that contributes to society. There are many hard-working, honest, dedicated officers, and only a lack of self respect allows you to disrespect others. Good luck on your journey.
@@christy140 Spelling...
@@christy140 If you're going to be insulting it might help if you at least spell it right.... otherwise you just look daft.
Too damn right it has!
@@thefiestaguy8831 LOL 😂
We're being demographically replaced due to massively infertility rates, and all you are celebrating young women being coerced into being police officers. A job for which they're wholly unsuited. What more blatant evidence of the complete failure of a system and dark times coming, do you need.
Really good insight🎉
First day........... I remember my first day too! what an eye opener!
Wow. You were a police 'officer'?? You must have been top of your class at school or something.
U remember ur first day of being a snitch well done mate
She is brave, first day out and she doing it in front of cameras. Well done!!
Well done lassie. All the best! (I'm kind of shocked that a new recruit would not be fully conversant with basics such as radio use before Day 1 though?)
I was thinking the same thing as well, well this is the standard of policing we expect in 2024, day 1 turn radio on, im really surprised she actually managed to get dressed all by herself
@@Scouser89Liverpool22 Her mother probably tied her bootlaces that morning.
she will be trained in radio comms and use of radio but using it for real is much different than just with your trainer and fellow students on a closed frequency....
me too! I'm from NZ so watched the police college series that was done on NZ police youtube channel. They went out in uniform as part of their training so to see her on her first day and first time was a bit odd. Plus the experienced cop telling her what codes mean etc...maybe a refresher but surely they'd know? I'm learning to fly and we have to learn everything on the ground before we get onto flight radio.
I'm an officer with 7 years in the job.
Last year I worked with someone who had been out of training for 5 weeks - out on the street with mentors.
Still didn't know how to private call another officer on the radio or make a phone call from it!
When I was in training school (2017) we had a few days of radio usage and testing out the various functions, this was before the newer Sepura radios but in essence they are the same.
Point to point radio use - known as "private call".
They can also function as a mobile phone and make and receive external calls.
And they can relay their signal to essentially a repeater transmitter fitted in most police cars in a "Gateway" mode, the car then relays the signal to the Airwave TETRA network. Would be useful perhaps if you parked your car outside, but walked into an underground car park but still had line of sight to the vehicle. The radios would struggle to reach the network and coverage underground would be very limited if not non-existent, but they can relay the transmission to the vehicle in gateway mode, and since the car is outside it has coverage, and relays it to the network.
How has crime not already been solved with these heroes?!
Big respect to them both
Women make excellent police officers and it’s not a joke at all to put them in that role. Especially when they have to subdue a suspect that’s twice their size and 3x their strength. I think it makes a lot of sense!
It's also not at all shameful for men to willingly put women in harm's way
BBC Scotland but not Police Scotland?
I know right!! So odd
I have a question @1:40 why are they allowed to take their hands off the wheel to use a mobile radio? All police cars have an in-built radio into the car with a PTT button either on the wheel or gear stick. If that were an ordinary road user, we'd be nicked for that!!!!
get a life
@@8XLbit of a helmet really aren’t you? Tell me, would you say the same if she ran over your kid? They are fine to nick people without two hands on the wheel and different road rules apply to them..
same way you're allowed to take your hands off the wheel to use your radio in your car.
"All police cars have an in-built radio into the car with a PTT button"
No. They don't.
They don't.
I'm a serving UK officer and the "push to talk stalk" fitted in a lot of our cars is broken.
Many of the cars don't even have a PTT fitted anyway.
The idea is the driver drives, and the passenger operates using the radio and navigates to calls.
The problem with this is that usually the person operating is newer to the job than the driver, and often they are VERY new to the job, so are unsure of what to ask for or what to say, so you as the driver have to keep telling them what to say, or what to ask for... I personally don't mind doing this but I know some colleagues get fed up of it when they're going to a call so they just ask themselves.
Also two-way radios aren't covered under the same legislation as mobile phones. In the same way you could legally drive around with a CB radio fitted to your car and use it, as long as it didn't distract your driving.
I thought this was Scot Squad
Good luck to you,, I really hope you do manage to make a change as we need it
Do you have to get oc sprayed in police training
As a former U.S. cop, it’s really all the same regardless of uniform or accent.
Beauty officers!!!
Can you post her now a month later
Too busy in therapy
Imagine being under attack, you call the police and these two Barbies turn up😂😂😂😂.. What do they do?
They call the men
They're essentially PR for the police - but funnily enough, it'll have the opposite effect to what they're after.
😂😂😂
They could probably kick your misogynistic ass in a couple of seconds.
Anxious on your first day is normal. Just like any other job. Good luck ✌🏼❤️
No, it is not. She should be fully prepared and eagerly looking for a duty. It is not a first day out in adult life.
The BBC has really become very basic and low quality, in it's content and substance.
Innit search up "the day Britain stopped" 2003 and you'll see how good bbc was
Get a grip it’s not always that serious. we gotta lighten up sometimes with contents like this sometimes. It’s not all negative news and same rhetorics.
Their first day in bbc too
I agree although I did find this interesting
Pathetic in more ways than one. Those two girls couldn't arrest one 6ft bloke
these two look like they are made up for a night out. Not on the police force.
Bigger they are the harder they fall. Don’t underestimate trained officers. They are part of the UK’s biggest gang.
Well when there's no 6ft blokes applying what are we meant to do? Have no police?
Most people around 6ft tend to have the mass of a rizla paper tbf unless they're on steroids or something but even then they'll just have a stroke mid arrest. Aside from that they don't tackle people one on one anyway.
@@me5969estrogen comment
The pair of them couldn’t catch a cold!
I am glad your many years as a thief taker, top detective, has thrown light upon this.
Yeah... it makes no sense how they are in jobs like that
😂
@@clothcapkev2088The reality is they will need bodyguards and the latest recruits will need interpreters.
@@ArthurShelby-PBIt makes perfect sense. Dating apps aren't for everyone so they try to find people in the workplace to accommodate.
I swear every police force has got those new Peugeots??? They seem kinda cool to drive, us in Essex have got them now too.
As a UK officer in a different force we had plenty of the older Peugeots, 68 reg, they were terrible cars, jerky as anything, handed like the wheels were smarties and were terrible in corners.
Slowly being replaced with Toyota Corolla Hybrid cars which are actually a lot nicer inside and drive a lot better than most people think they would - only downside is the amount of times I've gone to pull away at a junction with my foot only perhaps 20-30% down on the throttle pedal and the front wheels have just spun....traction control light flashing up on the instrument cluster. Colleagues have made the same remarks...
@thefiestaguy8831 I think that the older cars, and police vehicles in general are used excessively aggressively and not well cared for. Thus, this produces cars that don't perform.very well after a certain amount of miles.
What's your favourite car to drive?
@@freshtoast3879 Depends. The BMW's we had I felt most familiar with but they were awful, you felt like you were sitting bolt upright since they were the 218i gran tourer versions, essentially a tall MPV, drove like a boat.
The Pegeout 308 SW's were alright but they were terrible around corners, the wheels despite being as wide as most other cars felt like smarty wheels on corners, you'd feel the car slide from side to side a bit especially if the road was damp or in the rain, they handled like crap and weren't that quick.
The Vauxhall Astra estates (facelift 2019 model) were better and probably my favourite, until the Toyota Corollas came along. The only downside to those is the tendency for the front wheels to spin even under light acceleration off the line.
We did have a small Vauxhall Astra hatchback unmarked car, it was only a 1.4 litre engine but by god was it punchy and quick enough.
I drive a 3 litre 2017 BMW 335D Saloon myself. Quicker than most cars (0-60 in 4.6 seconds and 313 bhp, which for a big 4 door saloon car with all wheel drive is quite impressive).
@@thefiestaguy8831 I see. Are your models fitted with a device that detects if the lights and sirens are initiated? I know older models are not, and a few officers that were friends admitted to me that kn more than kne occasion, they used the sirens to get through traffic when waiting (no emergency).
@@freshtoast3879 No. Not in a literal sense..
The legislation says nothing about using emergency warning equipment for emergencies, it only says if to not use it would hinder progress.
Additionally the use of warning equipment DOES NOT have to be for an emergency only, as long as it is for a policing purpose it would likely be justified.
Using blues to catch up to a speeding vehicle would be justified, but that's not an "emergency" in it's own right.
This is all aside from the fact that no warning equipment has to be used for trained police drivers to make use of the three exemptions afforded to them.... which are contravening a keep left bollard, disobeying the speed limit and contravening a red ATS, which essentially means a red light becomes a "give way" sign. It is 100% perfectly legal for a police driver to speed around in a police vehicle, without any blue light or sirens going, provided they are a trained driver (not all are), so long as they can justify it.
A device that detects whether blue lights and sirens are activated would be pointless - since you don't have to be responding to a call to use them anyway. I've come across countless crashes on blind bends on routine patrol and used blue lights to protect the scene, to avoid a secondary collision. Flashing blues especially in the dark are far easier to spot from a distance than a stationary car which may give the illusion it is slowly moving.
Our vehicles are fitted with telematics boxes, which record everything, doors opening/closing, bonnet opening/closing, braking, acceleration, steering wheel degree, blue lights/rear reds activated on/off, siren on/off, horn activated or siren tone changed.... you name it. It can be downloaded by our traffic garage in the event of a collision. Whilst this system does record everything, it doesn't show it "live" to anyone, it's essentially just reading data and storing it on a hard-drive within the card which can be accessed and reviewed later on if required, but it isn't done so as matter of course unless there is a reason to do so.
I love the accent 😂🇺🇸
Go away and learn english Which we taught you
What city in UK is it in
High Wycombe (1:00)
Rome 😂
@@Kristen-dd4gd it is geographically part of the UK, but culturally it is well on its way to becoming an foreign enclave: most of the natives have already been pushed out to the outer parts of Wycombe like Lane End and Micklesfield, where even there they are not statistically safe. The whole town will be lost in 40 years
Welcome we ❤
British prison officers are the best prison officers in the world!❤
Shes Worried about reading all those mean offensive tweets, but looks forward to putting these hardened criminals behind bars.
Nothing like a policewoman worried about little letters on a screen, that is how they teach her to manage it.
alright just saying maybe hair regulations should be enforced a bit more because I wouldn’t be very intimidated if the officer had pigtails lmao
She said she has been monitoring me and has to learn from me her station told her she said I was a lunatic
They don’t teach them radio calls before sending them on the road..?
I`m not a copper and have never been under a roof where the blue lights are on. I and my collegues ( as were ) however have chased police cars through red traffic lights when they have had their blue`s on - whilst we were in a civilian car.
That was in the city of Valladolid, Spain, in 1989.
The reason we were chasing them ? Well, they asked us to follow them before rushing through central Valladolid at midnight ( after we`d endured a 12 hour drive from Santiago de Compostela ). None of us spoke Spanish - and none of us had driven on the right hand side of the road, either. But we managed to tell them where we`d come from and where, in the city, we wanted to be.
They said, " ven con nosotros..." and proceeded to drive as if the Devil were after them.
It was like a chase from one fortress to another.
Sometimes the police can be most helpful !
Oh, I forgot. I have been in a vehicle when the blue lights were on. That was when I was accompanying a patient from Lincoln General Hospital - where he`d had a scan - back to the hospital he was a patient in. He ( the patient ) had to sit in one part of the ambulance whilst I had to sit in the opposite part ( as far away from him as possible ) on the grounds that he was radio-active as a result of the treatment he`d had at the hospital.
Excuse me Mr in the back you're not supposed to talk to the bus driver you may distract them while they are driving causing harm
Wonder how many hurtful facebook comments they were able to prosecute in their one shift.
That depends on the great British public how many times they decide to pick up the phone and demand the police do something about hurtful comments on FB
Unarmed policing should end.. UK should look the rest of europe
Law & Order in Scotland.
21st Century British Policing.
All the best to the lassie u can tell she’s trying her best n she wants to represent the organisation in a positive way. 🎉
Yes chief
The voiceover/narator sounds like they asked limmy to do it and payed him £5 for the job.
😂😂
They aren’t catching any criminals 🐷🐷🐷🐷
Two years minimum walking a beat alone in all weathers dealing with crime as it happens or shortly after was how it used to be.. She is well intentioned and may make a good Officer but if they did as in the past when the detection rate for crime was much higher then i have doughts that many recruits would be found..
Good job Chloe!! 👍
Maybe they should take a look at the absurd laws they have to enforce in Scotland.
Well done XD
The female driver said the police like the way you tell everyone
Off
Imagine these 2 airheads trying to arrest you👊😅
Is this like the very first job in police training, or just the first day on the job “in the real world” after training?
These two can arest me any day they both are well fit
I thought the exact same thing. I'd resist the arrest, so things would get more physical with them.
Either she's explaining it for the audience, or the new girl hasn't done any training.
Motorsport with x box in Edinburgh. Guess whos driving?
4:02 chill up your spine? What a weird thing to say 😕
words you don't wanna hear
That brunette cop is well fit.
She can arrest me any day
I adore this the driver is stunning. Weird uniform fetish, lol . Brilliant mentor too. I am a law abiding citizen but both could put handcuffs on me. Lol
how does she not even know codes for the radio and how to even use it prior to her first day wtf
oh yeah, great point
"Sae whit's the sitchation noo ?" "Eh ?" "He said "What's going on?" " "Oh.."
She will turn out like the rest of them. Corrupt as hell.
You've watched too many movies mate 😂 get a grip
Relax Natasha if it wasn’t for the cops you wouldn’t dare bringing your sorry ass outside
@@jak5297 Neither of you are correct, most officers eventually lose hope in trying to make the system better because of exhaustion and trauma, so they just try their best to maintain it. Even if it isn't near what it should be.
Day one and failed staright away. Female cops thinking it's a fashion shoot! WTF. Who are you getting dolled up for lol? Need to fire the police training instructors as they're obviously in cloud cuckoo land. God help us all lol.
Why was the experienced officer explaining stuff that the newbie would would have learnt at training school?
Lobe ❤😊
Office’s or Officer’s 😂
Couldn’t catch a cold, haha🐷
Name, #, station & inform if yr camera is on, that simple. Shame pol training is so poor.
lovley video
Seens the false eyelashes are standard issue !
Is this a new Scot Squad series?
Police officer please all the presidents and opposite political parties inform then all be alert when she is talking with them
I do not sadly, ever think that I will ever trust those in position of enforcing what is legal. In this - I realise that the law is the law. Sometimes a law covers a wide degree, area of enforcement. Yet the persons were working within their parameters. All of my life I soo respected those given the responsibility of enforcing enforcement to upkeep of society. My infringement was a MINOR. To where I eventually was '' not charged '', as the enforcement saw that I had '' no history '' of breaking the law. I was then given '' a keep it calm '' ect ect. But now, when I see enforcement, my guard goes up and I make it a priority to remove myself from the immediate distance to eventually being out of sight of enforcement. You see '' my trust '' and respect I had, has been BROKEN. Now, it is replaced with a guarded attitude and one to where possible, just divert AWAY from enforcement. Never wanting that experience again.
I’ll work with her as well
The police officers don't sound Scottish 😐
there from high wycombe that’s why
i knew this was wycombe lol i’ve met the new girl on the job 😭
Hastings man has just thrown up and others at Hastings police station psychic clarify my work
Seems they been given a newest car for a movie shooting
🥰♥️
To be fair Darren looks like he should be in cuffs in the back seat
lmaoo ahahahahahah
That other police officer is gorgeous.. arrest me ..
Grow up
Day out with the Gestapo 😮
No worries I won't get angry
Brunette Dorris knew the cameras were guna be in that day, extra make up slapped on.
ooonly the cameraman scottish
What's that? I can't understand you. Do you speak English? I'm not bothered! 😂
What a load of crap 🙈
Both pretty fit
Stop arresting people over memes.
Arrest me please!
where can I study tests for free, I want to be prepared for the exams, so that later it will be easier for me to pass upon admission. Can you tell me where I can find all these tests?
Thames Valley getting them newer cars, woosh
Scrap competency testing. Wrong people
That dudes face dosent make me feeel comfortable😂
They go in good wanting to be good cops 😢 But as any gang that roam our street ! They will commit a violent crime. And them that back you will put you in a situation that you will have to lie and keep yourself or your colleagues out of prison 🖕🏼
how old can one be to become a police officer?
18, you can apply at 17 but have to be 18 by the time training starts I believe
🤣 No wonder so much crime now on the streets in the Uk! police are ridiculous now
Just ensure you don't abuse your powers down the line
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 embarrassing
He adds you're not getting your £90
The state of them 😅😅😅😅
What's with all the sexism in these comments?
It's called being honest
@@Mike992ra3tHardly any honesty involved. Everyone's too busy referring to logistics. But not the motive for why these women join the forces. They are all hybristophiles. There's so many young women officers and they almost all look dolled up. The first time I ever got arrested I was so horny.
@@Mike992ra3t No its called being prejudice
@Jessica-x6q8u define prejudice
Policy enforcement overseers. Criminals in plain sight.
Trust is at rock bottom, And it’s all the police’s fault.
I can garentee you wouldn't wear any of then out in public