Episode
Selects: How Profiling Works
57:29
Published: Sat Apr 24 2021
Description
At its base, criminal profiling is a legitimate investigatory tool. The Supreme Court has drawn a clear line that bans profiling when it includes race. So why do we still do it? Take a closer look with Josh and Chuck in this classic episode. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Chapters
Chuck announces on the podcast that he has adopted a baby girl, and the hosts discuss practical money topics such as buying vs. renting and saving money at the grocery store.
00:00 - 03:29 (03:29)
Summary
Chuck announces on the podcast that he has adopted a baby girl, and the hosts discuss practical money topics such as buying vs. renting and saving money at the grocery store.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
A friend suggests a mystery podcast to the speaker after experiencing a strange incident in an Airbnb loft.
03:29 - 05:26 (01:56)
Summary
A friend suggests a mystery podcast to the speaker after experiencing a strange incident in an Airbnb loft.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The Stuff You Should Know podcast hosts had Ruby Rose on the show, who expressed appreciation and admiration for the show's hosts and their audience, the "Stuff You Should Know nation".
05:26 - 07:51 (02:25)
Summary
The Stuff You Should Know podcast hosts had Ruby Rose on the show, who expressed appreciation and admiration for the show's hosts and their audience, the "Stuff You Should Know nation".
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The podcast discusses how crime news reporting often incorporates profiling and stereotyping based on physical appearance and behavior, which can lead to implicit biases and false accusations.
07:51 - 10:57 (03:06)
Summary
The podcast discusses how crime news reporting often incorporates profiling and stereotyping based on physical appearance and behavior, which can lead to implicit biases and false accusations.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Predictive profiling in criminal investigation is more controversial than analyzing crime scenes because it involves predicting who will commit a crime, rather than solving crimes that have already taken place.
10:57 - 15:13 (04:15)
Summary
Predictive profiling in criminal investigation is more controversial than analyzing crime scenes because it involves predicting who will commit a crime, rather than solving crimes that have already taken place.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
In this episode, the hosts discuss the limits and risks of criminal profiling, emphasizing the importance of probable cause, and how it is the legal standard for initiating any search, arrest or seizure by the police.
15:13 - 20:01 (04:47)
Summary
In this episode, the hosts discuss the limits and risks of criminal profiling, emphasizing the importance of probable cause, and how it is the legal standard for initiating any search, arrest or seizure by the police.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The podcast discusses the constitutional protection against unreasonable searches and seizures, and the criteria required for a warrant to be issued.
20:01 - 25:46 (05:45)
Summary
The podcast discusses the constitutional protection against unreasonable searches and seizures, and the criteria required for a warrant to be issued. The hosts also cover practical money topics and speculate on the motives of fictional characters in a legal drama.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The Supreme Court has allowed racial profiling to be a part of the due process of law, as seen in cases like Terry versus Ohio and Sokolow, which goes against the 14th amendment's promise of equal protection under the law.
25:46 - 29:31 (03:45)
Summary
The Supreme Court has allowed racial profiling to be a part of the due process of law, as seen in cases like Terry versus Ohio and Sokolow, which goes against the 14th amendment's promise of equal protection under the law.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The use of racial profiling in law enforcement has been a controversial issue for years.
29:31 - 37:37 (08:05)
Summary
The use of racial profiling in law enforcement has been a controversial issue for years. Some argue that it can aid in investigations, while others believe it is a form of discrimination.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The Supreme Court ruled that law enforcement officers cannot detain people without reasonable suspicion and make them wait for a drug dog, after a decision in April.
37:37 - 43:14 (05:37)
Summary
The Supreme Court ruled that law enforcement officers cannot detain people without reasonable suspicion and make them wait for a drug dog, after a decision in April. Previously, officers could make a drug dog signal by how they handle the dog, and then use it as a basis for detention.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The podcast discusses how racial profiling is still prevalent in law enforcement despite official statements that deny its use.
43:29 - 49:53 (06:24)
Summary
The podcast discusses how racial profiling is still prevalent in law enforcement despite official statements that deny its use. An analysis of prison statistics shows that Hispanics are more likely to be imprisoned for drug crimes than white people, leading to dummies using this as evidence to defend the practice.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
In the US, there are 22 states that ban racial profiling of motorists, leaving 28 states where it is still legal.
49:53 - 53:58 (04:04)
Summary
In the US, there are 22 states that ban racial profiling of motorists, leaving 28 states where it is still legal. Studies show that black and Hispanic drivers are more likely to be stopped and searched, yet it is more likely for white drivers to have contraband on them.
EpisodeSelects: How Profiling Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
A woman recounts a childhood memory of going to Typhoon Lagoon, an exciting water park at Disney World, and attempting to go down a 214 foot tall water slide, only to unintentionally cause the shutdown of a small portion of the park.
53:58 - 57:30 (03:32)
Summary
A woman recounts a childhood memory of going to Typhoon Lagoon, an exciting water park at Disney World, and attempting to go down a 214 foot tall water slide, only to unintentionally cause the shutdown of a small portion of the park.