Chapter
Are We Asking Too Much from the Police?
44:18 - 50:26 (06:08)
The episode discusses whether police officers are spread too thin with tasks that aren't necessarily in their jurisdiction and if politicians aren't doing enough to oversee their departments. The conversation also addresses the implications of movements such as defund the police.
Clips
The lack of training budget allocated to police officers, who are often paying for their own training out of pocket, coupled with the excess spending on unnecessary equipment highlights the need for greater accountability among politicians and police unions.
44:18 - 45:48 (01:29)
Summary
The lack of training budget allocated to police officers, who are often paying for their own training out of pocket, coupled with the excess spending on unnecessary equipment highlights the need for greater accountability among politicians and police unions.
ChapterAre We Asking Too Much from the Police?
EpisodeNavy SEAL Debates Liberal on Defunding The Police
PodcastShawn Ryan Show
The lack of accountability in law enforcement due to police unions and their lobbying has led to a situation where the police are often overburdened with responsibilities that go beyond their training.
45:49 - 48:48 (02:58)
Summary
The lack of accountability in law enforcement due to police unions and their lobbying has led to a situation where the police are often overburdened with responsibilities that go beyond their training. The recent case of a police officer who had been fired from two other departments before being hired in Sevier County highlights the need for greater oversight in the recruitment and retention of police officers.
ChapterAre We Asking Too Much from the Police?
EpisodeNavy SEAL Debates Liberal on Defunding The Police
PodcastShawn Ryan Show
The use of red light cameras and increased police-civilian interactions can lead to more conflict.
48:48 - 50:26 (01:38)
Summary
The use of red light cameras and increased police-civilian interactions can lead to more conflict. Some cities like St. Louis have sought alternate solutions to reduce civilian-police interactions.