Youtube hearted comments of William Cattr (@williamcattr267).

  1. For the mess that you made of your pants and shoes in that swamp, you got a subscriber and a thumbs up.
    2
  2. 16 pounds for a loaf of bread ($20.33 us) would be crazy to pay 100 years later in 2023.
    2
  3. 1:33 Sounds like you traveled kind of lite. From my own time as a police officer in America, I can tell you we carried quite a bit of gear. From a bullet resistant vest, 4 pairs of handcuffs, a X26 taser (with spare cartridges), can of pepper spray, (2) 13-round magazines, collapsible ASP baton, a Glock pistol, and a radio (felt like a cement truck, and felt like I had the speed of one too). Also carried a fairly heavy equipment bag in the trunk of the squad car that consisted of extra writing instruments, and spare evidence bags and paperwork. 2:27 Death notifications can always be tough, especially when it is a resident check where the person has been deceased for several weeks (need a strong stomach for that). Though a "body in the boot" is something that I have never encountered. Thanks for sharing your story (really like your history material).
    2
  4. 8:34 As inconvenient as it would have been for the previously condemned (who now have a reprieve) to have to lost the rights to their clothing and then be exposed to the view of the crowd and exposure to the weather, this would have been welcome in contrast to the alternative outcome.
    2
  5. Cool. By the way, can you do the "Captain Caveman" yell for all of us at the beginning of your next video? lol. I will totally give it a thumbs up.
    1
  6. They should reserve this punishment for mass shooters and serial killers.
    1
  7. I'll bet Charles I wished he had a courser!
    1
  8. Hey Kentucky, Just hit it with an RPG next time.
    1
  9. 9:33 $80,000 for first line supervisors in law enforcement? Yes and no (with a bigger leaning towards "no"). If you work for a large department, then yes, but not so much if you work in a more rural area. Some Chief's (way above the first line supervision step stated here) may not even make $80k a year in these low populated areas. In Ohio, most sergeants (we are talking first line supervision here) in a large metropolitan area like Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati (including immediate surrounding suburbs) will get approximately $34 per hour and a lieutenant will get around $38 to $41 per hour. I am sure the NYPD and agencies in California get paid even more. As for making supervisor in the first place; well it is a very competitive process let's not forget. Some factors to consider could be: are you or are you not a member of the "clique" (could be the "unofficial" requirement). As a former law enforcement officer, I can tell you firsthand that I have seen people with ability and good test scores get passed over by the command staff to promote someone with less ability and lower test scores (just because they brown-nosed the Chief all day long providing canned laughter at inappropriate jokes or refilling his/her coffee or refueling the Chief's car) or they needed a diversity promotion for continued federal funding. By contrast, I have known basic patrolmen who made more than $80,000 a year (closer to $100k), but that is because they grab up a lot of overtime (20+ hours EVERY single week without fail on top of their usual 40) and also work off-duty security details "moon lighting." Basically, they have no life outside of work and are always nodding off due to lack of proper rest, along with experiencing failing marriages due to infidelity or just lack of spending quality family time. For me, I said forget it with trying to burn life's candle at both ends to cash in at the bank. The danger is that if you get too tired, you get sloppy with your tactics, which could cost you your life. You need to be well-rested and stay alert for this profession. Just food for thought on this one. Otherwise, some of the other career positions stated here seem to be worthwhile.
    1