Some people like to think they know it all. And those people usually don’t. Good on ya Frank. Hope I meet you someday. Be careful out there! Say hi to Sam 😁☮️💜🇺🇸
I have been stopped a very few times(about five in 45 years), I have "niced" my way out of two potential tickets and even got a push home when my truck broke down down the street from home, So yeah, being an a-hole doesn't help you, the opposite usually works out a lot better.
@alankatz7819 I rarely get stopped, but when I do, I always treat them with respect. I'm smart enough to know that if I think they're wrong, I can go to court and fight the ticket. So far, with one exception, I deserved what I got. The one time I disagreed, I plead "no contest" and paid it. I was over the limit, but not as far over as the trooper said. The piece of crap car I had at the time (it was the late 80's when this happened.) Did not have that kind of acceleration and I had just gotten on the freeway.
My mum has 2 sayings that perfectly describe this driver that Deputy Sloup had to deal with: 1) "hold it up to the light, not a brain in sight", and (my personal favourite) 2) "if brains were dynamite, they wouldn't have enough to blow their own nose." Lol. Deputy Sloup wouldn't waste his time on doing all the paperwork that the stop entails, just for sh**s and giggles. Hopefully that driver actually managed to gain some actual CORRECT knowledge for traffic stops, especially in Arizona lol. Thank you for protecting your community from dangerous drivers, from the UK, Deputy Sloup 🫡
Unfortunately all we have to do is walk outside, go to the store or attend a public school event to see the lack of accountability in the people around us.
He took accountability for his actions. Frank said he went to court and paid his fines. That's called accountability. Accountability is not necessarily a roadside confession with the cop. Accountability can occur later. It's kinda how the US justice system works.
The only person that's disappointing in this clip is the driver. He is woefully ignorant, and utterly pompous. A BAAAAAD combo. His tiny narcissistic brain learned something from this experience, but...I doubt it.
I dispatched for 32 agencies UT and AZ. That was one stressful job. Female dispatchers are usually better than men because of their voice, it's calming to officers in trouble! Helps keep them calm and focused. Then when I became an officer I loved to buy them chocolates, showing my gratitude to them!
@terry970 I was a patrolman for a muni in St. Louis County MO (think Ferguson, right next door) for ten years. I have complete respect for dispatchers, and you are absolutely correct about the female dispatchers voices. Such a tough job that doesn't get nearly enough recognition.
Before becoming a reserve officer, I had to sit with dispatch for a day. It was eye opening. They were so brilliant at their job. Thank you for your service. My late husband was a deputy with Coconino County and KIA in Fredonia, 1983.
My brother's ex (he's a captain in a fire dept in Maple Ridge, BC, Canada) was a dispatcher and told a few stories when they visited a few years back. That sounds like a very, very difficult job.
@@knackfulknitter Fredonia? Was that not a fictional town in a old Marx Brothers movie? Don't mind me, I am crazy and just having fun. Thank you for your service.
"But everyone drives 60 here." Reminds me of when I was a child telling my mom, "But all the kids are doing it." She would always respond, "If all the kids jumped off a cliff would you do it too?" Good old Mom!
I love how he basically admitted to doing 60 because everyone else does it. Also, all of the cars you were passing were NOT doing 60, so therefore not EVERYONE drives 60.
My Mum used to say, “If they put their hand in a fire, would you?” Me and my smartarse brothers would always sass back with, “Yes, with an asbestos glove on.” Idiot kids 😆
Frank, thanks for the shout out for dispatchers. I was a police dispatcher from June 1971 to October 2010 and retired just short of 40 years and six months short of 60 years old. After late 1978, we dispatched police, fire, medical aid, and coordinated the county hazmat responses from a university campus and an agricultural county. I had the good fortune to work with a hell of a good bunch of people in all that time, and not a few seriously weird wackos. Thank you for being a great cop and a positive face for the law enforcement community!
Kindergarten children use the "but they do it too" excuse. Most grow out of it in time. A lot don't. As the parents/teacher used to say to the children "And if they jumped off a cliff, would you do that as well.. because they did?"
It never ceases to amaze me how drivers, caught in the wrong, will then get angry and often belligerent to the officer involved. For some people, that sudden embarrassment triggers a massive STUPID RESPONSE. Respect and civility go a lot farther than showing the officer you’re just another A-HOLE!!!
Thanks for the shoutout to all the dispatchers out there! That’s where I started my 40 year career. I’m proud of my 4 years as a dispatcher it made me realize just how much we depend on them!
Can I ask how your career progressed from dispatcher onwards? I was also very happy to hear the shoutout. I love support roles, they are often the spine holding everything up
@@odeode4338 You are absolutely correct our wonderful dispatchers my friend! My career in law enforcement started when I was 19 years old. The minimum age for Trooper was 22 so I worked very hard to prove myself because I was taught from an early age that hard work had its rewards. As soon as I turned 22 I applied and was hired as a Trooper. I looked forward each day putting my uniform on and serving the people of my state. I advanced through the ranks and I retired as a Troop Commander (Captain). I loved my career and I would do it all over again if I could!
Dispatchers are the glue that holds the entire 911 system together. A very special individual!! I worked in EMS in Virginia and got to be great friends with several of the dispatchers in that district. Great folks! 💙💛❤️
You’re great! I used to live next door to a paramedic and I know you saw the ugliness of life. That’s rough. You probably don’t get the recognition that you deserve, but you are appreciated!
It's 1823 miles from home in northeastern MN to Pinal County. It might be time for a road trip. LE, FF, Dispatch, EMS, Military, and Corrections.... just want to say thank you.
I enjoy how you smother them with smiles and kindness. They try to get mad but without negative energy coming back at them they just have a hard time keeping up with the nastiness. Even when you explain the law you smiling at them.
Attitude as in self-centred, full of excuses, and never admitting that they are wrong. This guy is probably on his 3rd divorce and his kids have next to nothing to do with him. I doubt he has many friends and if he does, they’re probably pure dickheads too.
I have been pulled over once in about 5 years of driving. 72 in a posted 55. The Trooper walked up and introduced himself, informed me of the violation and asked for my license. He asked me if I had any reason for speeding, to which I said no, I’m just heading home from work and was not paying attention to my speed. I was in uniform (Security Officer at a Hospital). I went to grab my registration and insurance, and he told me not to worry about it. He said “slow down and drive safe.” No ticket, no written warning. Honesty and ownership goes a long way.
I want to say thanks too the team at Fridays With Frank! Watching has made me more aware of speed signs and road signs in general. I live in a different state, and the laws maybe different but none the less I know not to say I’m traveling not driving. I know to have my paperwork in order and easily accessible! And arguing can turn a simple ticket into a giant cluster of legal drama. Much respect to all members of law enforcement for keeping us safe from ourselves and saving the lives of others.
I saw a sign that said "PLEASE PUT LITTER IN ITS PLACE" and was impressed they got the grammar right. Then I thought for something to be litter it would have to be on the ground otherwise it wouldn't be litter. Putting it in the trash can would make it trash. So I tossed my coke can on the ground putting litter in its place.
I love this episode! Deputy Frank is absolutely delightful! I had the privilege of going to a church where the New Hanover County sheriff (NC) was in my church and was so kind. And this kind man saw the underbelly of society every day. I prayed for him often.
The driver admitted to Frank that he was doing 60 when he said everybody does 60 out here. The bottom line is Frank is one person doing one job and his job at the moment is the guy he stopped. And how you didn't break into uncontrolled laughter when he said he knew more than you do is a level of self-control that is unbelievable.
I could never understand why people use insurance on their phone. What happens if your daughter or son is driving your car and don't have access to the paperwork. I have an envelope in my glove box for JUST for the insurance and registration. I'm 71 and that's what my dad taught me when I first started to drive.
I have both. Because I have strong tendencies to "forget", especially toward paperwork, I also have my insurances on my phone so they can always be up to date. Nothing worse than being stopped by a cop with expired stuff
In my state, as I understand it, if I borrow a vehicle, I’m the one that needs to prove I have insurance. So I always put a card in my wallet and one in the vehicle along with the registration. A must is liability coverage.
@@patrickwade3150 In Kentucky where I live the CAR is insured. Over 20 years ago our teenage, new driver daughter was pulled over by a KY State Trooper for speeding, but just wrote her a ticket for not being listed on the insurance card. I was overseas and when my wife called me I told her to contest it which she did. The judge threw the ticket out and there was no fines. If you are in doubt check with your insurance agent.
I love you frank, you are a true gentleman and you keep the citizens who travel your roads safe. I have family and friends in law enforcement, so I have great respect for what you do. I wish more of your peers in other cities would conduct themselves in the same manner. Much respect 🇺🇸
This guy has what sounds like "Oppositional Defiant Disorder" . "oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) includes a frequent and ongoing pattern of anger, irritability, arguing and defiance toward parents and other authority figures. ODD also includes being spiteful and seeking revenge, a behavior called vindictiveness". Sounds true to me. Frank, you handled him PERFECTLY!
ODD is usually diagnosed in childhood/adolescence and is a precursor for personality disorders (which can’t be officially diagnosed until the patient turns 18-they can give a tentative DX and label the personality traits sooner though).
I really like the behind the scenes you provide in these followup videos. It gives people a glimpse at how a cop’s/deputy’s mind works and why they do the things they do. I had the benefit of a daddy who was a cop and so growing up my daddy explained (drilled into my head) a lot of the things that you explain in your videos. One of things that i find fascinating is that the lessons you teach are not really any different from the lessons Dad taught me decades. Police work has evolved (you have some way better tools) but people haven’t really changed all that much.
I swear to god there should be a law if your act like a toddler when dealing with a LEO right after you get caught breaking the law, your DL should be suspended for a minimum of 6 months.
I love your honesty telling that guy that if he doesn’t give you a current registration and proof of insurance you will cite him. I’m a computer programmer and I keep paper copies of my documents in my car. It’s easier than fumbling around with my phone to pull up electronic copies. When I was in an accident a couple of years ago I just gave the other person old copies of my paperwork to give to her insurance company. Sadly her insurance company was GEICO and they opened a report with my insurance company for the car that I wasn’t driving instead of the car that I was driving. It took a couple of days to get that mess straightened out. I’m surprised that you don’t have both a dash cam and a body cam. I have a friend who is a cop who refuses to work unless he’s wearing a working body cam. He’s a good guy and an honest cop. He wears a body cam for his protection.
Frank, you're awesome! I always tell people that I match their respect and their disrespect. Thanks to your channel, I also keep my vehicle documents perfectly organized. 🤙🏽
Dep. Sloup - Thank you for your service. Further, your vids are a breath of fresh air to see the correct side of this story. Further, while my Dad was on the force for 30+ years in Michigan, he was not required to hold a current DL while in his squad car. So, a couple of birthdays, he was a day late in renewing so he was worried about driving to his shift with a DL that had just expired.
As some who dispatched for years, I appreciate the shout out - to all who are doing it today, thank you for all you do to keep officers safe each and every shift!
I wish the driver's face had not been blurred because I will bet he has numerous scars from Alpha dudes giving him attitude adjustments that he richly deserved in his lifetime.
Frank, it's called respect and he doesn't have any. He sounds like an older gentleman and one would think that. He would have respectful law enforcement, but, but you know what they say about thank you. Thank you to you and Sam. For all you do and thank you so much for the respectful. Shout out to all the people behind you, the dispatchers. And everything that they do for they are your information center and without them. You're at a loss, but it was so respectful of you. So very respectful of you to shout out. Most people don't mom did a darn goo😊d job?
Dispatcher saved my dads life when he had a heart attack in front of me and walked me through CPR. They are the under appreciated hero's that don't get the credit they deserve! Shout out to all the dispatchers out there..thank you!
He doesn’t own his mistakes 😂sad, so immature!! Officer Frank you are so professional and much appreciated, anywhere in the country to watch out for speeders . Have an awesome 😎 day and stay safe sir.
What would make stops like this even better is if you could actually have your mug of coffee with you on the stop. It was perfect timing when you took a sip after him telling you he’s disappointed that he “knows more than you” about your job. “Please… educate me.” ::sips coffee::
Buy merchandise at FridaysWithFrank.com!
Respect Sir !!!! In All.. Your Facit's of Dealing with.... Certain .. M.O.R.O.N's ! Excelent Work !!!!
Cheer's !!!
Love this episode! Frank, you're a rockstar! Stay safe out there 🙏👍🤜🤛
I keep two phones! One for pulling up my current proof of insurance, and the other one for continued trolling! 😂
I love the shout out to the dispatcher. Appreciation for teamwork is very evident on all your stops.
Agreed, 100%. The best work is done by folks who acknowledge their teammates.
@@Catrina3732 the dispatcher is their lifeline.
Ditto with Fire/EMS dispatchers...they are absolutely indispensable!
Dispatchers are the first line of information that is critical for officers to know how to handle a 911 call.
They're so important and it's nice to see the good ones getting appreciated.
I don’t understand how being an a-hole to an officer helps you with a traffic stop. Mind boggling.
Some people like to think they know it all. And those people usually don’t. Good on ya Frank. Hope I meet you someday. Be careful out there! Say hi to Sam 😁☮️💜🇺🇸
I stopped trying to figure out others stupidity a while ago. Their brains are wired much differently. 🤦🤷😁😂
As Ron White says, " You can't fix stupid!"
I have been stopped a very few times(about five in 45 years), I have "niced" my way out of two potential tickets and even got a push home when my truck broke down down the street from home, So yeah, being an a-hole doesn't help you, the opposite usually works out a lot better.
@alankatz7819 I rarely get stopped, but when I do, I always treat them with respect. I'm smart enough to know that if I think they're wrong, I can go to court and fight the ticket. So far, with one exception, I deserved what I got. The one time I disagreed, I plead "no contest" and paid it. I was over the limit, but not as far over as the trooper said. The piece of crap car I had at the time (it was the late 80's when this happened.) Did not have that kind of acceleration and I had just gotten on the freeway.
My mum has 2 sayings that perfectly describe this driver that Deputy Sloup had to deal with: 1) "hold it up to the light, not a brain in sight", and (my personal favourite) 2) "if brains were dynamite, they wouldn't have enough to blow their own nose." Lol. Deputy Sloup wouldn't waste his time on doing all the paperwork that the stop entails, just for sh**s and giggles. Hopefully that driver actually managed to gain some actual CORRECT knowledge for traffic stops, especially in Arizona lol. Thank you for protecting your community from dangerous drivers, from the UK, Deputy Sloup 🫡
This guy is so desperately trying to climb the Mountain of Right. Sadly, Deputy Sloup is all ready standing on the peak.😂
More like he keeps digging the Valley of Wrong deeper and deeper. lol
@@Wish_I-hada.cleverusername31 🤜🤛 he definitely does 🙋
@@Matt_Hatt3r the bonehead in the auto does for sure.
Standing on the peak about to deliver the Sparta kick into that giant hole from the movie! ;)
@@Topesy13 For educational purposes of course 🙂
This is the type of guy with no backbone. Refused to take accountability for his actions and jumped from one excuse to another. Embarrassing.
There is a whole lot of that going on right now in our current mess of things.
@@saintgtx it really is embarrassing and wonder why don't they realize how stupid they sound ! 🤔😁
That"s the way MAGA think and behave....stupidly!!
Unfortunately all we have to do is walk outside, go to the store or attend a public school event to see the lack of accountability in the people around us.
He took accountability for his actions. Frank said he went to court and paid his fines. That's called accountability. Accountability is not necessarily a roadside confession with the cop. Accountability can occur later. It's kinda how the US justice system works.
New Frankism: "There's not enough wood to build that bridge."
😂hilarious
I mean that’s been a saying for many years 😂 but it is cool to hear him say it
Let’s get busy! 🪚🪛🔧🔨🗜️🔩✏️📏📐
When you called them trolls I choked on my drink!!! You were being way to nice
One thing frank has taught me is how powerful the word "OK" is in dealing with people like this. Shuts arguments down so quick
"In your troll house on your troll printer". OUTSTANDING! So hilariously accurate! Great work as always Deputy Sloup, and everyone else on the team!
The only person that's disappointing in this clip is the driver. He is woefully ignorant, and utterly pompous. A BAAAAAD combo. His tiny narcissistic brain learned something from this experience, but...I doubt it.
I dispatched for 32 agencies UT and AZ. That was one stressful job. Female dispatchers are usually better than men because of their voice, it's calming to officers in trouble! Helps keep them calm and focused. Then when I became an officer I loved to buy them chocolates, showing my gratitude to them!
@terry970 I was a patrolman for a muni in St. Louis County MO (think Ferguson, right next door) for ten years. I have complete respect for dispatchers, and you are absolutely correct about the female dispatchers voices. Such a tough job that doesn't get nearly enough recognition.
Before becoming a reserve officer, I had to sit with dispatch for a day. It was eye opening. They were so brilliant at their job. Thank you for your service.
My late husband was a deputy with Coconino County and KIA in Fredonia, 1983.
My brother's ex (he's a captain in a fire dept in Maple Ridge, BC, Canada) was a dispatcher and told a few stories when they visited a few years back. That sounds like a very, very difficult job.
@@knackfulknitter Fredonia? Was that not a fictional town in a old Marx Brothers movie? Don't mind me, I am crazy and just having fun. Thank you for your service.
@@Daniel-ow2ioI know there's a Fredonia,Kansas.
"But everyone drives 60 here." Reminds me of when I was a child telling my mom, "But all the kids are doing it." She would always respond, "If all the kids jumped off a cliff would you do it too?" Good old Mom!
My reply to my mother "Not again".
I love how he basically admitted to doing 60 because everyone else does it. Also, all of the cars you were passing were NOT doing 60, so therefore not EVERYONE drives 60.
I tried this line on my daughter, her reply was she would be the first to jump, and “I’m a leader, not a follower!”
My Mum used to say, “If they put their hand in a fire, would you?” Me and my smartarse brothers would always sass back with, “Yes, with an asbestos glove on.” Idiot kids 😆
@RealJeep Your mom must have attended the same Parenting 101 class that my mom attended! 😅
Frank your sense of humor needs a Gold metal. Keep up the good work and stay safe.
As a dispatcher myself. I wanna say Thank you, Frank, for recognizing us...keep up the great work sir.
I appreciate you, speaking as an everyday citizen. I know your job is stressful. You’re wonderful and thank you for your service!
Frank, thanks for the shout out for dispatchers. I was a police dispatcher from June 1971 to October 2010 and retired just short of 40 years and six months short of 60 years old. After late 1978, we dispatched police, fire, medical aid, and coordinated the county hazmat responses from a university campus and an agricultural county. I had the good fortune to work with a hell of a good bunch of people in all that time, and not a few seriously weird wackos. Thank you for being a great cop and a positive face for the law enforcement community!
I appreciate you! It’s a tough gig, and it’s a calling. Thank you for your service!
Tried to use the excuse "Everyone goes 60 on this road." That didn't work, so he claims he wasn't going 60. What a clown.
Kindergarten children use the "but they do it too" excuse. Most grow out of it in time. A lot don't.
As the parents/teacher used to say to the children "And if they jumped off a cliff, would you do that as well.. because they did?"
@@iffracem oh, and it's ALL over social media comments! It's ridiculous.
I have a better name for him and it starts with a D.......and it does Not end with a B....😅
Frank has the absolute perfect demeanor for public interaction and I love how he addresses stupid people 😂😂😂
It never ceases to amaze me how drivers, caught in the wrong, will then get angry and often belligerent to the officer involved. For some people, that sudden embarrassment triggers a massive STUPID RESPONSE. Respect and civility go a lot farther than showing the officer you’re just another A-HOLE!!!
"In your troll house, on your troll printer..."!! I love it! 😂
Thanks for the shoutout to all the dispatchers out there! That’s where I started my 40 year career. I’m proud of my 4 years as a dispatcher it made me realize just how much we depend on them!
Can I ask how your career progressed from dispatcher onwards? I was also very happy to hear the shoutout. I love support roles, they are often the spine holding everything up
@@odeode4338 You are absolutely correct our wonderful dispatchers my friend! My career in law enforcement started when I was 19 years old. The minimum age for Trooper was 22 so I worked very hard to prove myself because I was taught from an early age that hard work had its rewards. As soon as I turned 22 I applied and was hired as a Trooper. I looked forward each day putting my uniform on and serving the people of my state. I advanced through the ranks and I retired as a Troop Commander (Captain). I loved my career and I would do it all over again if I could!
Dispatchers are the glue that holds the entire 911 system together. A very special individual!! I worked in EMS in Virginia and got to be great friends with several of the dispatchers in that district. Great folks! 💙💛❤️
You’re great! I used to live next door to a paramedic and I know you saw the ugliness of life. That’s rough. You probably don’t get the recognition that you deserve, but you are appreciated!
It's 1823 miles from home in northeastern MN to Pinal County. It might be time for a road trip. LE, FF, Dispatch, EMS, Military, and Corrections.... just want to say thank you.
They don't understand MN nice. Frankly, I am starting to call it "rural MN nice" after my few last trips to the cities.
I LOVE IT! Frank just slays those speedy dragons with kindness. Lol
I enjoy how you smother them with smiles and kindness. They try to get mad but without negative energy coming back at them they just have a hard time keeping up with the nastiness. Even when you explain the law you smiling at them.
"It is better to keep your mouth closed and let people think you are a fool than to open it and remove all doubt"
my moms favorite saying/
I Love how Frank just says it like it is ❤❤❤
Go make a batch of troll house cookies. 😂
Be a knucklehead, wind up on Friday's With Frank.
If you ever wonder where the younger generations get their attitude from, it's guys like this.
🎯
Attitude as in self-centred, full of excuses, and never admitting that they are wrong.
This guy is probably on his 3rd divorce and his kids have next to nothing to do with him. I doubt he has many friends and if he does, they’re probably pure dickheads too.
“not enough wood to build that bridge” 😅
I wish I had half your responses when I was a reserve police officer back in the 90’s.
Your great deputy. 👍🏻
I heard an analogy to the “everybody does it” excuse. It’s “If you go fishing do you catch every fish? Well you’re my catch of the day”.
I have been pulled over once in about 5 years of driving. 72 in a posted 55. The Trooper walked up and introduced himself, informed me of the violation and asked for my license. He asked me if I had any reason for speeding, to which I said no, I’m just heading home from work and was not paying attention to my speed. I was in uniform (Security Officer at a Hospital). I went to grab my registration and insurance, and he told me not to worry about it. He said “slow down and drive safe.” No ticket, no written warning. Honesty and ownership goes a long way.
I want to say thanks too the team at Fridays With Frank! Watching has made me more aware of speed signs and road signs in general. I live in a different state, and the laws maybe different but none the less I know not to say I’m traveling not driving. I know to have my paperwork in order and easily accessible! And arguing can turn a simple ticket into a giant cluster of legal drama. Much respect to all members of law enforcement for keeping us safe from ourselves and saving the lives of others.
Same thing for me. Also, I removed the illegal tint from my windows.
This is the kind of guy who would purposely litter JUST BECAUSE there was a sign saying "Please do not litter".
I saw a sign that said "PLEASE PUT LITTER IN ITS PLACE" and was impressed they got the grammar right. Then I thought for something to be litter it would have to be on the ground otherwise it wouldn't be litter. Putting it in the trash can would make it trash. So I tossed my coke can on the ground putting litter in its place.
I love this episode! Deputy Frank is absolutely delightful! I had the privilege of going to a church where the New Hanover County sheriff (NC) was in my church and was so kind. And this kind man saw the underbelly of society every day. I prayed for him often.
As my favorite comic, Ron White, famously said...."You can't fix stupid"....
The driver admitted to Frank that he was doing 60 when he said everybody does 60 out here. The bottom line is Frank is one person doing one job and his job at the moment is the guy he stopped.
And how you didn't break into uncontrolled laughter when he said he knew more than you do is a level of self-control that is unbelievable.
I love that statement, " not enough wood to build that bridge."
Huge shoutout to all the dispatchers!
I could never understand why people use insurance on their phone. What happens if your daughter or son is driving your car and don't have access to the paperwork. I have an envelope in my glove box for JUST for the insurance and registration. I'm 71 and that's what my dad taught me when I first started to drive.
Me too!
Yeah, l can't figure it out either, l get the registration and proof of insurance and put it in the glove box, no worries 👍
I have both. Because I have strong tendencies to "forget", especially toward paperwork, I also have my insurances on my phone so they can always be up to date. Nothing worse than being stopped by a cop with expired stuff
In my state, as I understand it, if I borrow a vehicle, I’m the one that needs to prove I have insurance. So I always put a card in my wallet and one in the vehicle along with the registration. A must is liability coverage.
@@patrickwade3150 In Kentucky where I live the CAR is insured. Over 20 years ago our teenage, new driver daughter was pulled over by a KY State Trooper for speeding, but just wrote her a ticket for not being listed on the insurance card. I was overseas and when my wife called me I told her to contest it which she did. The judge threw the ticket out and there was no fines. If you are in doubt check with your insurance agent.
" Everyone goes 60..." endanger the lives of innocent people, why can't I drive recklessly?
In my county I am a volunteer firefighter
We can’t do our job without our sheriffs office
So grateful for sheriffs all over the US
Keep it up Frank
Thank you, Frank. Great LEO PR.
If I was 20 years younger, I would move to Arizona to come work with you and everyone at your department. Seems like such a great group of people!!!
I love you frank, you are a true gentleman and you keep the citizens who travel your roads safe. I have family and friends in law enforcement, so I have great respect for what you do. I wish more of your peers in other cities would conduct themselves in the same manner. Much respect 🇺🇸
The Pulpit of misknowledge LOL, Frank you crack me up !
The driver be like: "I'm stupid and I'm really disappointed you aren't as stupid as I am." Ignorance like misery loves company.
This guy has what sounds like "Oppositional Defiant Disorder" . "oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) includes a frequent and ongoing pattern of anger, irritability, arguing and defiance toward parents and other authority figures. ODD also includes being spiteful and seeking revenge, a behavior called vindictiveness". Sounds true to me. Frank, you handled him PERFECTLY!
I like that. Oppositional Defiant Disorder. There should be a citation for that and make it criminal so he has to go before a judge with that ODD.
Differential could also be PDA, pathological demand avoidance.
@@SideB1984 Pda sucks donkey balls as a parent
ODD is usually diagnosed in childhood/adolescence and is a precursor for personality disorders (which can’t be officially diagnosed until the patient turns 18-they can give a tentative DX and label the personality traits sooner though).
Also known as not getting your ass kicked as a kid
I really like the behind the scenes you provide in these followup videos. It gives people a glimpse at how a cop’s/deputy’s mind works and why they do the things they do. I had the benefit of a daddy who was a cop and so growing up my daddy explained (drilled into my head) a lot of the things that you explain in your videos. One of things that i find fascinating is that the lessons you teach are not really any different from the lessons Dad taught me decades. Police work has evolved (you have some way better tools) but people haven’t really changed all that much.
Good grief. I love how you explain everything to this individual. 😂
Thanks for the video Frank and Sam!💙
“But you were the FASTEST” killed me 🤣🤣🤣
Frank you are the best !! We want you to move to Ontario Canada and take over policing here.
LMAO @ "...but you were the FASTEST car."
Watch out for the trolls under the bridge 🤣🤣🤣
Your Awesome Frank. Keep up the Amazing work.
Hold up Frank! I'm still in the middle of watching the Area 51 video
I swear to god there should be a law if your act like a toddler when dealing with a LEO right after you get caught breaking the law, your DL should be suspended for a minimum of 6 months.
I love your honesty telling that guy that if he doesn’t give you a current registration and proof of insurance you will cite him.
I’m a computer programmer and I keep paper copies of my documents in my car. It’s easier than fumbling around with my phone to pull up electronic copies. When I was in an accident a couple of years ago I just gave the other person old copies of my paperwork to give to her insurance company. Sadly her insurance company was GEICO and they opened a report with my insurance company for the car that I wasn’t driving instead of the car that I was driving. It took a couple of days to get that mess straightened out.
I’m surprised that you don’t have both a dash cam and a body cam. I have a friend who is a cop who refuses to work unless he’s wearing a working body cam. He’s a good guy and an honest cop. He wears a body cam for his protection.
Frank, you're awesome! I always tell people that I match their respect and their disrespect. Thanks to your channel, I also keep my vehicle documents perfectly organized. 🤙🏽
I retired after 26 years dispatching and am proud of it! I loved it.
"You are incorrect". Love it!
Amen to the great dispatchers!!!! They do an awesome job, Thanks "ESTA" Ballarat (Mt Helen) Victoria Australia
Dep. Sloup - Thank you for your service. Further, your vids are a breath of fresh air to see the correct side of this story. Further, while my Dad was on the force for 30+ years in Michigan, he was not required to hold a current DL while in his squad car. So, a couple of birthdays, he was a day late in renewing so he was worried about driving to his shift with a DL that had just expired.
As some who dispatched for years, I appreciate the shout out - to all who are doing it today, thank you for all you do to keep officers safe each and every shift!
Thank you for acknowledging the dispatchers from a 20yr veteran retired dispatcher!
When Frank says it’s a favorite episode, we all know that the person/people he’s pulling over are real winners in our society. 😂
They are the ones overjoyed just to get a Participation Trophy!
They might be. You can also be a law abiding citizen and also an absolute deadbeat piece of garbage.
Unintelligent people are always ready to argue their Wrong Point to the end of the earth.
Frank, you have a great voice; like a baseball announcer or a preacher! Your videos are priceless! 😎
Extremely professional the entire time in every stop I see. Keep up the great work!
One of those people who cheat their way through life
Excellent video ❤
You extended more grace and mercy than I could/ would have….. I am hoping to be more like you one day. Great officer and man
I respect all women that works behind the scenes, they’re the eyes and ears, I would always be friendly with them
DAAAAMN!! Shout out to Dispatch!!😮Something new😃 I'm a Trucker, and I LOVE my Dispatch!! This is AWESOME!!!❤
I wish the driver's face had not been blurred because I will bet he has numerous scars from Alpha dudes giving him attitude adjustments that he richly deserved in his lifetime.
“ but you were the fastest car.” Lmao!
The wanna be auditors are the worst!
“Pulpit of Misinformation” another FwF classic
Troll House with a troll printer 😂😂😂 4:55
I’ve been waiting for the behind the scenes on this one!
Frank, it's called respect and he doesn't have any. He sounds like an older gentleman and one would think that. He would have respectful law enforcement, but, but you know what they say about thank you.
Thank you to you and Sam. For all you do and thank you so much for the respectful. Shout out to all the people behind you, the dispatchers. And everything that they do for they are your information center and without them. You're at a loss, but it was so respectful of you. So very respectful of you to shout out. Most people don't mom did a darn goo😊d job?
This guy… very deserving of that citation Deputy Sloup, thank you sir! 🙏🏼
“Troll house, troll printer” killed me 😂😂😂😂
Dispatcher saved my dads life when he had a heart attack in front of me and walked me through CPR. They are the under appreciated hero's that don't get the credit they deserve! Shout out to all the dispatchers out there..thank you!
You're the man Frank! I miss Arizona. Of course, I mean the Tombstone/Bisbee/Sierra Vista area, not the Phoenix area.
Deputy Sloup I’m a dispatcher in the Chicago suburbs, thanks for the dispatcher shout out!
He doesn’t own his mistakes 😂sad, so immature!! Officer Frank you are so professional and much appreciated, anywhere in the country to watch out for speeders . Have an awesome 😎 day and stay safe sir.
Thanks for acknowledgment of Dispatchers ❤❤❤❤
i love the "absolutely, hop on out" tone of voice lol
What would make stops like this even better is if you could actually have your mug of coffee with you on the stop. It was perfect timing when you took a sip after him telling you he’s disappointed that he “knows more than you” about your job. “Please… educate me.” ::sips coffee::
Dispatcher is truly foundation & heart of successful police service
I love Frank diplomatic and sarcastic response to snowflake remarks 😃😃
Indeed the car is full of roads.
Nice shout out to the dispatchers! The unsung heroes of all law enforcement agencies!!
Great approach with this “Kevin”, my way of calling a fella a Karen. Lol
Lot of class giving props to Dispatch.
The opening seeing you walking IN THE STREET gave me anxiety...and I obviously knew what kind of speech the guy was about to get. lol
in your troll house, on your troll printer !!! LMAO :-)
Big Versa energy...it's just not the same 😂 go Frank!!
I love watching you Frank!!❤❤❤