It's amazing that this is 43 years ago and is still so similar to policing now. Going to court on your days off, cases getting dropped, bad guys getting probation and then committing worse crimes soon after when they should have just been in jail.
@@DonnyNoMarie None. Because where I work, we know the difference between RS, PC, how long we have to investigate a crime and how long an investigative detention can last, and our reports are immaculate. The problem is the public. YOU PEOPLE who don't want criminals prosecuted for anything but violent crimes anymore. I've had several people now in my short career so far who have either died, or killed someone, when they should have been sitting in jail after getting arrested not even a week before.
This was a totally different world, 1982, before mass incarceration really got going. Before the crack epidemic really kicked in, before the '93 crime bill, etc., etc. Also, so nostalgic seeing that black and white striped "Venture" store :)
@@joeaardvark9214 No cases are dropped for lack of evidence, or procedural problems? None? I can't tell if you're delusional or just uninformed. Unfortunately, it's a very large percentage of cases that are either mishandled or just not strong enough to prosecute. My uncle (a Superior Court Judge.. RIP) had stories for days about this stuff from the 1980s until the mid 2010s, enough to make any normal person angry in all directions. Chicago area also.
@@CommonContentArchiveI saw that, too! My mom used to work at Venture on 75th and Lamont rd in Downers Grove when I was a kid. We also used to shop at the venture on Larkin and Theodore St in Crest Hill.
@@ChicagoRules that was way before my time, lol. I was born in 88 and watched Joel in the 90s. Fahey, that name sounds Irish as hell, lol. I remember when Joel would say, "Mr. FOOOD" to introduce the Mr. Food segment.
I got on in Jan '96, had the pleasure of working with some of these guys.....and yes I remember every, I mean every DOA I came across...working the wagon was a true education of life......be safe everyone
Yep. There's a really good Lowe's just a couple of blocks north that I go to, and the Jewels is a quick stop on the way home. This Casper has been in there many times.
@@chicagoan81 The Marshall Field's building (now Macy's) is in The Loop and about 87 blocks north of this Jewels and a few blocks east. If you look on a map, the 'center' of the city a: 0 N/S, 0 E/W is at State and Madison. Addresses increase as one moves away from that point. ie 100N, 100S 100E, 100W. etc.
Joel Daly could have pushed a squad in the 70's and 80's in the Chi. Love my old city during these days, good mix of normal men who were superheros for shifts at a time.
@ yup. I can’t remember if they had a toy section or just discount clothing. Cos the toy section was my first destination lol would hang out there until the folks cane looking 😅
I am 44 now and. Grew up in the 14th District. Logan Square area. I thank all of the Coppers.they kicked my ass once in a while when I was a little punk . However, I later became a U.S. Marine. So to officer Sgt. Saladino and officer Reggie Foster I say thank you. Without you I don't know if I had made it out of Yates or Clemente.
Iwent to school at Truman College....right on Wilson and studied with soem of the old timers. They would tell me"not me kid../.Id tell them evryone against the fkkin wall"..Just Like Sean Connery in the Al Capone movie;
@@LEFT4eV3r Believe it or not, crime rates have fallen substantially nationwide, especially since the early 90s. Social media and political memes has us terrified of our own shadows, when our chances of violence are 1/10th what they were in 1993 😂
Wow Joel Daley an icon in Chicago media - miss those days !!!! Those were the days that you feared the Police they didn’t play. Let them do their jobs uncuff the police .
Don't forget John "Coogleman" Coleman for weather! "And I am Len O'Connor." Fahey Flynn. And, the reporter that did all the mob stories (forgot his name). John ____?
70s-90s were the corrupted cops heyday. If you were Latino or Black, usually you got the short end of the stick. If you were white more than likely your rights weren’t going to be violated.
It's funny how dingy and depressing that whole Broadway/Belmont neighborhood looked in 1982. I don't think I would have recognized it, except for the sign on The Melrose.
I remember this like it was yesterday they were talking about doing this in humble Park, and the Cabrini Green area. I believe they did one episode in the Cabrini Green area, but the officers refuse to do one in humble part of fear of getting shot and retaliate against the old family.
All those cars back in the day were built like tanks. My ex hit a deer with his continental back in high school. The deer died. The continental only had a cracked front grill! Miss those big cars!!
Dad was Chicago PD, an old timer.. he's deceased now, but unless your a family member you have no idea the stress and feelings these officers are dealing with, growing up the kids were extremely mean and then trying to understand early on why things were happening.
I remember the day I lost faith in the cops. I was a teen and already had many bad experiences with police abusing power, beating up teens. We saw a guy stumbling down Central ave with his entire shirt covered in blood and a big neck wound. There was inner ring of darker blood that I've only ever seen when someone had a near fatal wound. We chased down a squad car and yelled for them to help but they just replied "Isn't it past curfew?" and had us lined up and took their time searching us while a man bled to death just one block away. I never trusted cops ever again.
My general opinion of cops is positive, but unfortunately you do get more of a negative impression if you come from a family of lawyers/judges. I was very close with a relative who was a Superior Court judge in Illinois, and some of his stories were very upsetting. Smaller towns though, and especially if you're a wealthy local business owner, the police are very courteous to you. I have even had police come to my office to tell me that one of my part-time employees was being extradited to another state and wouldn't be coming in to work that day - definitely not something that police are required to do, but did anyway as a courtesy.
Illinois state police was the first law enforcement agency that started to used semi automatic handguns instead of revolvers in 1982. Same year as the blues brothers movie
At 14:07 he said 1924 s trumbull. I used to live at 1933 s. Saint Louis ave. Which basically if I look out the back yard across the alley is Trumbull. The building still look the same minus upgraded windows.
I was an apprentice electrician working on Armitage, between seminary and Kenmore in 1980. Rehabbing big courtyard building accross from St. Terese church. Big John’s bar just down the street. I was 22. The old-timers on the job were convinced the developer was gonna lose his ass. “Who in God’s name would live this far west of Halsted?” they said….. I guess we found out.
Born in 84.. This the Chicago my pops and family knew.. My gma who passed was born in 1925 in Chicago.. The amount of PTSD from Police and Kids who witness this gun violence.. Chicago ain't gone change.. They are gonna just continue to tax people out of Illinois.. The property taxes are insane.. Northwest Indiana has seen a boom in subdivisions and population..
I was an apprentice electrician working on Armitage, between seminary and Kenmore in 1980. Rehabbing big courtyard building accross from St. Terese church. Big John’s bar just down the street. I was 22. The old-timers on the job were convinced the developer was gonna lose his ass. “Who in God’s name would live this far west of Halsted?” they said….. I guess we found out.
You'll be happy to hear that "Chicago ain't gon' change" is not quite true. Crime rate, and especially violent crime rate, is much much lower today than in the 1980s and 90s. As long as you aren't living in the middle of a gang-infested neighborhood, there isn't too much to worry about, other than the high cost of living 😂
About equal or worse back then, you could get away with a lot more before all the ring cameras and street pole police pod cameras, although I will say if you placed this current generation in those days it would have been more deadly.
It is definitely different in many ways, and much the same in others. It's hard to explain unless one has lived in and around various 'hoods for a couple of decades or more.
@@westlove1226 I agree, although I don't know if this "current generation" would act the way they do now back then. A foot in the 🍑 by the cops back then went a long way to keep people in-line and respectful (ask me how I know...😂).
Logan Square has probably had the longest gentrification process in the history of the world. It was just beginning (I think) when I lived there in for a short time in 1982. You had some yuppies-SWPLs- PMCs moving in among the Hispanics and the then still commonly encountered white working class. The Logan Square festival was apparently just getting started and looked to be overwhelmingly made up of college educated-type whites.
I was an apprentice electrician working on Armitage, between seminary and Kenmore in 1980. Rehabbing big courtyard building accross from St. Terese church. Big John’s bar just down the street. I was 22. The old-timers on the job were convinced the developer was gonna lose his ass. “Who in God’s name would live this far west of Halsted?” they said….. I guess we found out.
They really showed you how much the police are damaged from the job here. Good find here as I was just a kid at this time. I’ll be sharing this with people.
Most police aren't working in those kinds of extreme conditions, thankfully. The vast majority of jurisdictions in the US see serious crime only occasionally. And thankfully, the crime rate today is much lower than back then (70s-early 90s). If it weren't for the opioid epidemic and fentanyl, we'd be in a much better place, but at least it's better today than the 70s, 80s, or 90s
I must admit that in the past I've been overly critical of police officers in general, without acknowledging 1. That despite all efforts at institutional conformity, they are individuals, with accordingly individual attitudes & responses. 2. To the extent our society has all too many areas that qualify as Urban Hellholes or Asphalt Jungles, it isn't (for the most part) police officers who legislate the laws, maintain & defend policies that create precincts full of drastic human dysfunction. Our political leaders and the super rich they serve design, implement & perpetuate systemic mass inequity and injustice. They're the ones responsible for the root CAUSES of "crime & punishment."
These cops took care of business. Not like the begging, pleading, "pretty please", de-escalating, treat 'em with kid gloves cops of today (not through any fault of there own). So, yeah, they wouldn't survive today. Cuz lefty politicians would fire them for upholding the law.
Nor even 10 seconds of a thing in Logan Square . Move on this is awful boring and again no footage of LS or really anything . Totally titled incorrectly
lived around Milw Damen and North till i was 10 yrs old 1955. remember the El tracks and if i remember correctly the turn around was at Logan square. and as kids my older brother would take me to Humboldt Park. to ride our bikes around the lake. it was safe back then day or night...
It definitely wasn't safe back then. Just rose-colored glasses. My grandparents used to take us downtown to look at the "bums" in those days, just to scare us 😂
I remember this like it was yesterday they were talking about doing this in humble Park, and the Cabrini Green area. I believe they did one episode in the Cabrini Green area, but the officers refuse to do one in humble part of fear of getting shot and retaliate against the old family.
Cant get enough of these old documentaries
did 31 years retired 3 years ago still haunts me.
@@mikemiranda9856 you caught the George Floyd riots right?
Thanks for your service
God bless you, Sir. The most hazardous and unappreciated job going. I hope you find peace in your retirement.
Ty for ur service
Thank you for your service sir may God Bless You and your family happy holidays
The older i get the more i appreciate the few good cops that are out there.
It's alot more than a few...it's the overwhelming majority.
@@anonymousnoname1889exactly
Yeah they all bad right
The older I get the more I appreciate the decent citizens out there , the few
Theres a book that came out few years ago called “Rise of The Warrior Cop: The Militarization of America’s Police Forces.” You guys should read it.
We more than a few. Thing about the sheer number of bad folks in this world. Cops are always outnumbered
It's amazing that this is 43 years ago and is still so similar to policing now. Going to court on your days off, cases getting dropped, bad guys getting probation and then committing worse crimes soon after when they should have just been in jail.
How many of those cases are dropped because they lack evidence of a crime or violate constitutional rights?
@@DonnyNoMarie None. Because where I work, we know the difference between RS, PC, how long we have to investigate a crime and how long an investigative detention can last, and our reports are immaculate. The problem is the public. YOU PEOPLE who don't want criminals prosecuted for anything but violent crimes anymore. I've had several people now in my short career so far who have either died, or killed someone, when they should have been sitting in jail after getting arrested not even a week before.
This was a totally different world, 1982, before mass incarceration really got going. Before the crack epidemic really kicked in, before the '93 crime bill, etc., etc.
Also, so nostalgic seeing that black and white striped "Venture" store :)
@@joeaardvark9214 No cases are dropped for lack of evidence, or procedural problems? None? I can't tell if you're delusional or just uninformed. Unfortunately, it's a very large percentage of cases that are either mishandled or just not strong enough to prosecute. My uncle (a Superior Court Judge.. RIP) had stories for days about this stuff from the 1980s until the mid 2010s, enough to make any normal person angry in all directions. Chicago area also.
@@CommonContentArchiveI saw that, too! My mom used to work at Venture on 75th and Lamont rd in Downers Grove when I was a kid. We also used to shop at the venture on Larkin and Theodore St in Crest Hill.
Thank🫂YOU for posting...Chicago, IL.
St. Michael protect, Bless and keep us all safe.
Wow a young Joel Daly. I remember watching him all the time on ABC7 news at my grandparents house growing up. RIP🙏🏾
@@eldiablo3794 Remember when he was the young guy and Fahey Flynn was the old veteran? I always wondered who would name their kid “Fahey?”
@@ChicagoRules that was way before my time, lol. I was born in 88 and watched Joel in the 90s. Fahey, that name sounds Irish as hell, lol. I remember when Joel would say, "Mr. FOOOD" to introduce the Mr. Food segment.
I love to hear the now almost extinct Chicago accent. Takes me back. It’s amazing how quickly it fades
I got on in Jan '96, had the pleasure of working with some of these guys.....and yes I remember every, I mean every DOA I came across...working the wagon was a true education of life......be safe everyone
Chi West always taking us on a trip down memory lane. Cheers brother
The Jewel grocery store is still there at 87th Street and Dan Ryan.
Yep. There's a really good Lowe's just a couple of blocks north that I go to, and the Jewels is a quick stop on the way home.
This Casper has been in there many times.
So is that Marshall fields where that foot chase was.
@@chicagoan81 The Marshall Field's building (now Macy's) is in The Loop and about 87 blocks north of this Jewels and a few blocks east. If you look on a map, the 'center' of the city a: 0 N/S, 0 E/W is at State and Madison. Addresses increase as one moves away from that point. ie 100N, 100S 100E, 100W. etc.
“Jewels” lol I love it. Ov’r by der…
Thanks for posting, West Love. This is GOLD!
@@sellitems5 my pleasure!
@@westlove1226 Subscribed too!
Joel Daly could have pushed a squad in the 70's and 80's in the Chi. Love my old city during these days, good mix of normal men who were superheros for shifts at a time.
I dont know how your channel popped up in my feed but you got some good old school vids .... subscribed 👍
@@Black-Pill-7411 much appreciated, hope you enjoy it!
Thanks for sharing, I was 8 and and living in the northern suburbs
Nothing has changed...the grind continues!!
Rougher back then. Our blacks today are skinnyjean rappin tranzz videogame playing black men. Do what you want to get rid it’s ok. Really.
It sure has changed. Now the police officer in Chicago will be fired or serve jail time if he hurts the suspect if he is black.
Another great video!
another feels at home classic. marvelous 10/10👍.
7:58 its been awhile since I've seen a Venture store sign.
I live not too far from the old one by Elston and Cicero. That was a good one!
Right?!!…now on the look out for a Zayre!
@@XaimitaBuchonita-w6y i went to the one further up on skokie blvd by golf road. There's a Jewel there now.
@@brianregan75 use to go to zayre all the time, on western and shubert
@ yup. I can’t remember if they had a toy section or just discount clothing. Cos the toy section was my first destination lol would hang out there until the folks cane looking 😅
I am 44 now and. Grew up in the 14th District. Logan Square area. I thank all of the Coppers.they kicked my ass once in a while when I was a little punk . However, I later became a U.S. Marine. So to officer Sgt. Saladino and officer Reggie Foster I say thank you. Without you I don't know if I had made it out of Yates or Clemente.
Today if you were around at that age, you would be a millionaire from the lawsuit.
Still relevant today as in 1981..
Dope.. catches the spirit of good ol Chicago..
Look at Joel Daley...a news staple in Chicago for many years..!
Iwent to school at Truman College....right on Wilson and studied with soem of the old timers. They would tell me"not me kid../.Id tell them evryone against the fkkin wall"..Just Like Sean Connery in the Al Capone movie;
Wow this is an amazing piece of history considering that I live in the heart of logan square
Sorry to hear that, how’s your mayor working out for you 😜
@gailmike2001 unfortunately mayor Brandon Johnson really is ruining the city with the migrant crisis
Logan Square today is turning ghetto superfast.
@@LEFT4eV3r Believe it or not, crime rates have fallen substantially nationwide, especially since the early 90s. Social media and political memes has us terrified of our own shadows, when our chances of violence are 1/10th what they were in 1993 😂
From the "Pre-Gentrification Chicago" period!
Yeah. And only by a few years.
I would say before the George Floyd is a saint period.
There's still a handful of poor people and/or minorities around Uptown on the north side, if you want the old school experience. Come visit 😂
@@CommonContentArchiveOh hey, Interesting.I lived in Uptown for nine months in 1992! that was definitely well before the later Gentrification there.
@@CommonContentArchive Uptown has always been that way.
2:10 advertisement on the bus for Holmes vs. Conney is one of the first prize fights i remember as a kid.
Love this, thank you. . Grew up in the city, miss it and hate what iit has become. Uniforms were more professional back then too.
Same uniforms.
Back then the city wasn't paying the suspects for getting beat up by police for resisting arrest. The thug wasn't treated like royalty by the media.
@@joed7677 Nope
I don’t think they have the double breasted coats anymore
You hate that it's become a city with 1/10th the violent crime rate as in 1993? Weird thing to hate 😂
Wow Joel Daley an icon in Chicago media - miss those days !!!! Those were the days that you feared the Police they didn’t play. Let them do their jobs uncuff the police .
Joel Daly and Bill Kurtis are the GOATS of beat reporting.
Don't forget John "Coogleman" Coleman for weather!
"And I am Len O'Connor."
Fahey Flynn.
And, the reporter that did all the mob stories (forgot his name). John ____?
When cops were cops. They were allowed to do their job.
When Richard M Daley was Cook County's state attorney, he booked and prosecuted criminals before he became mayor of chicago from 1989-2011
70s-90s were the corrupted cops heyday. If you were Latino or Black, usually you got the short end of the stick. If you were white more than likely your rights weren’t going to be violated.
Thugs were not glorified by the media.
@@ricogomez4020 Yeah thugs like Trump are glorified by the media.
Great video...
I was getting ready to call it a night, then this video popped up in my feed.
It's funny how dingy and depressing that whole Broadway/Belmont neighborhood looked in 1982. I don't think I would have recognized it, except for the sign on The Melrose.
North side especially. Swanky neighborhoods nowadays.. not many places to live for cheap
Thank you. I went to combat but I never did forget that they watched for me
I remember this like it was yesterday they were talking about doing this in humble Park, and the Cabrini Green area. I believe they did one episode in the Cabrini Green area, but the officers refuse to do one in humble part of fear of getting shot and retaliate against the old family.
All those cars back in the day were built like tanks. My ex hit a deer with his continental back in high school. The deer died. The continental only had a cracked front grill! Miss those big cars!!
Can't drive those cars today under Bidenomics.
They used to be made of this unusual substance called steel. They made it in these places called Steel Mills. Ask your grandpa about it.
Great documentary
Dad was Chicago PD, an old timer.. he's deceased now, but unless your a family member you have no idea the stress and feelings these officers are dealing with, growing up the kids were extremely mean and then trying to understand early on why things were happening.
I remember the day I lost faith in the cops. I was a teen and already had many bad experiences with police abusing power, beating up teens. We saw a guy stumbling down Central ave with his entire shirt covered in blood and a big neck wound. There was inner ring of darker blood that I've only ever seen when someone had a near fatal wound. We chased down a squad car and yelled for them to help but they just replied "Isn't it past curfew?" and had us lined up and took their time searching us while a man bled to death just one block away. I never trusted cops ever again.
My general opinion of cops is positive, but unfortunately you do get more of a negative impression if you come from a family of lawyers/judges. I was very close with a relative who was a Superior Court judge in Illinois, and some of his stories were very upsetting.
Smaller towns though, and especially if you're a wealthy local business owner, the police are very courteous to you. I have even had police come to my office to tell me that one of my part-time employees was being extradited to another state and wouldn't be coming in to work that day - definitely not something that police are required to do, but did anyway as a courtesy.
It’s ridiculous that cops don’t get paid to go to court!
I remember this oct 1981 when chicago had a real police force
classic background track, fire
Illinois state police was the first law enforcement agency that started to used semi automatic handguns instead of revolvers in 1982. Same year as the blues brothers movie
@@troyhall4039 Blues Brothers movies was in 1979.
1968 is when state police started using semi automatics
At 14:07 he said 1924 s trumbull.
I used to live at 1933 s. Saint Louis ave.
Which basically if I look out the back yard across the alley is Trumbull.
The building still look the same minus upgraded windows.
West, gracias
Dios lo bendiga
@@Raul_Duke773 de nada.
I was an apprentice electrician working on Armitage, between seminary and Kenmore in 1980. Rehabbing big courtyard building accross from St. Terese church. Big John’s bar just down the street. I was 22. The old-timers on the job were convinced the developer was gonna lose his ass. “Who in God’s name would live this far west of Halsted?” they said….. I guess we found out.
So basically years later nothing has changed.
The styles changed.
Thugs are the good guys and police bad by the media & Democrats. Thats a big change.
It focuses more on the 011 dist. Westside. Some southside.
@@andykdawg6005 do you not see all the Far Northside footage, 6400th block up north I believe Ashland, or the cruising scene on Broadway…?
11th District...Filmore University 😂. Good ol' FU!!! My uncle spent his entire career on the job there.
Bottom line the black areas.
I remember “hot sheets”. I hated when they did away with them.
Made things so much easier
I saved some hot sheets from the 90s lol
Usual suspects been in a pain in the ass for so long lol
Where you going?
Birthday party 🥳
Birthday party in the alley?
😂
Dam this good stuff💯
Now CPD wouldn’t even get out of the car, even if their family was in trouble.
“Not my job”.
Change happens above the police.
🫂Blessed be the helpers.
Ill back talk my mother before I back to talk one of these good ole Chicagoland Cops
Thats 1982. The Cops have the 1982-Present patches,
Born in 84.. This the Chicago my pops and family knew.. My gma who passed was born in 1925 in Chicago.. The amount of PTSD from Police and Kids who witness this gun violence.. Chicago ain't gone change.. They are gonna just continue to tax people out of Illinois.. The property taxes are insane.. Northwest Indiana has seen a boom in subdivisions and population..
I was an apprentice electrician working on Armitage, between seminary and Kenmore in 1980. Rehabbing big courtyard building accross from St. Terese church. Big John’s bar just down the street. I was 22. The old-timers on the job were convinced the developer was gonna lose his ass. “Who in God’s name would live this far west of Halsted?” they said….. I guess we found out.
You'll be happy to hear that "Chicago ain't gon' change" is not quite true. Crime rate, and especially violent crime rate, is much much lower today than in the 1980s and 90s. As long as you aren't living in the middle of a gang-infested neighborhood, there isn't too much to worry about, other than the high cost of living 😂
As a Police officer with over thirty years of service the same goes today. 😌
God bless you, Sir. The most hazardous and unappreciated job going. I hope you find peace in your retirement.
Was it as bad as it is now?
About equal or worse back then, you could get away with a lot more before all the ring cameras and street pole police pod cameras, although I will say if you placed this current generation in those days it would have been more deadly.
It is definitely different in many ways, and much the same in others.
It's hard to explain unless one has lived in and around various 'hoods for a couple of decades or more.
@@westlove1226 I'd concur.
@@westlove1226 I agree, although I don't know if this "current generation" would act the way they do now back then. A foot in the 🍑 by the cops back then went a long way to keep people in-line and respectful (ask me how I know...😂).
For police it's bad to be police now.
Logan Square has probably had the longest gentrification process in the history of the world. It was just beginning (I think) when I lived there in for a short time in 1982. You had some yuppies-SWPLs- PMCs moving in among the Hispanics and the then still commonly encountered white working class. The Logan Square festival was apparently just getting started and looked to be overwhelmingly made up of college educated-type whites.
Sweet
It's becoming ghetto fast in 2024.
I was an apprentice electrician working on Armitage, between seminary and Kenmore in 1980. Rehabbing big courtyard building accross from St. Terese church. Big John’s bar just down the street. I was 22. The old-timers on the job were convinced the developer was gonna lose his ass. “Who in God’s name would live this far west of Halsted?” they said….. I guess we found out.
It’s still not that great. Lol
They really showed you how much the police are damaged from the job here. Good find here as I was just a kid at this time. I’ll be sharing this with people.
Most police aren't working in those kinds of extreme conditions, thankfully. The vast majority of jurisdictions in the US see serious crime only occasionally. And thankfully, the crime rate today is much lower than back then (70s-early 90s). If it weren't for the opioid epidemic and fentanyl, we'd be in a much better place, but at least it's better today than the 70s, 80s, or 90s
God bless our Blue
No fussing or cussing people just go to booking
22:56 Travis Bickle
What's up Josh!!
What’s up brother!
They used a lot of still images of NYPD
Where… all the images featured are from CPD.
I must admit that in the past I've been overly critical of police officers in general, without acknowledging
1. That despite all efforts at institutional conformity, they are individuals, with accordingly individual attitudes & responses.
2. To the extent our society has all too many areas that qualify as Urban Hellholes or Asphalt Jungles, it isn't (for the most part) police officers who legislate the laws, maintain & defend policies that create precincts full of drastic human dysfunction. Our political leaders and the super rich they serve design, implement & perpetuate systemic mass inequity and injustice. They're the ones responsible for the root CAUSES of "crime & punishment."
With a young Joel Daly. LOL
Some Cops suck but not all of them..
But 100% of all thugs suck that is true but media & Democrats don't see it like that.
@@ricogomez4020 Too much social media, my friend. Best to go outside every now and then 😂
@@CommonContentArchive Not around the Mag Mile, Lincoln Park, Navy Pier, Wrigley, Wicker Park.
Wow
End the War on Drugs
Notice police were tall and had weight on them back then. Today police are short, overweight women in Chicago.
Where are you getting this stuff from? 😂
Actually there used to be a 6 foot minimum requirement back then. My dad didn’t make the cut at 5’11” and became a fireman
@@anthonyruggero2266 Nonsense 😂
Sick
33:20 guy in worst wig ever is making excuses for crappy behavior 😑
Smoking a cigarette is crazy
10:11 pretty ladies back then
2:18 that wig looks ridiculous 😂
Those coppers were all on the pad
At the time mark 9:20 was that at a gay club that CPD were raiding or something?
Polish sausage, polish sausage 😮
38:00
1. Black
2. Latino
3. (We will go after any-other poor people not Irish)
This is biased as hell i respect the officer's working in the field but people have rights. That seemed justified as humane
Drunks drug users the same as the citizenry.
These cops wouldn't survive today.
These guys are an internal affairs and horrible bosses wet dream
These cops took care of business. Not like the begging, pleading, "pretty please", de-escalating, treat 'em with kid gloves cops of today (not through any fault of there own).
So, yeah, they wouldn't survive today. Cuz lefty politicians would fire them for upholding the law.
How many cops were crooked back then
By that point, it's hard to say.
All of them.
Very intelligent questions🙄
All of em..fkkem
They always were.
Using stress as a cop out to drink is a symptom of weakness
Nor even 10 seconds of a thing in Logan Square . Move on this is awful boring and again no footage of LS or really anything . Totally titled incorrectly
@@jjooeegg1 did you miss the footage of the Logan Square theatre within the first 30 seconds lol?
"titled incorrectly"??? Oh the humanity!!!!
Yo love your vids
That one cop with grey hair and chicago shirt he was gang unit by Humboldt....
I lived near Norwegian Hosp. (so. end of Humbolt) for years.
@@stringlarson1247 Mt. Sinai now?
lived around Milw Damen and North till i was 10 yrs old 1955. remember the El tracks and if i remember correctly the turn around was at Logan square. and as kids my older brother would take me to Humboldt Park. to ride our bikes around the lake. it was safe back then day or night...
It definitely wasn't safe back then. Just rose-colored glasses. My grandparents used to take us downtown to look at the "bums" in those days, just to scare us 😂
@@CommonContentArchive i remember our Mom taking us downtown on the bus to see the Christmas Lights on State Street i think, or maybe Michigan Ave.
Boring!
Then don't watch cup cake!
Thank you. I went to combat but I never did forget that they watched for me
I remember this like it was yesterday they were talking about doing this in humble Park, and the Cabrini Green area. I believe they did one episode in the Cabrini Green area, but the officers refuse to do one in humble part of fear of getting shot and retaliate against the old family.