Yup, he always makes people feel like what they say matters, which is does, he's mastered the 'listen to understand vs listen to respond' that's lacking so much nowadays
Real Ones is a damn real one. Authenticity off the charts. Not a huge podcast person, but hearing/seeing a host listen and take in all of the stories and information at the same time I am, JB got a good thing going with this.
this really is THE REAL ONES, damn i'd never expected this amount of honesty, respect and important stories about real life from all angles. i cant wait for the next episode!
Stellar interview. Being from Maryland his accent brings back memories of my family. Being a cop right now this man has solid points all acrossed the board. Love this and thanks for the content.
This shit right here, this stuff , “ real motherfers “, we need more of this. Im thankful i found this podcast. Its been thee toughest year on me mentally and physically, im a 44 year old single dad whos really struggling! These interviews John, it’s almost like therapy! I truly hope you continue this brother! Good stuff!
I'm really impressed with the questions that Jon asks his guests, and then he allows ample time to answer the questions. I appreciate that he genuinely listens to his guests speak, and he doesn't interrupt to throw his own comments in. He truly gives the guests time to tell their stories, and that's amazing. I love his interview style.
Loved this sit down Jon, Mag seems like a stand up guy, I definitely felt like the conversation should of gone on longer. Bring him back on for part 2.
Having worked as a community crisis worker I can tell you that what he says about controlling fear and being confident in your abilities to not escalate a situation is spot on. It’s hard to teach the ability to take the fear in an escalated situation and push it into the backseat so you can make good decisions.
This is a real good episode, Jon. And Sgt. Maggio, thank you for your service. I'm not from Baltimore, but you are still and officer of the law, protecting and serving the community. So thank you, sir. This is not an easy discussion to talk about especially what is going on now a days. Sgt. Maggio has a great mindset that all officers should take note. Treat others the way you want to be treated and you will earn and gain respect. My family have met officers in our community and have heard the horror stories of their lives as one had been shot only a block and a half away from our home and the shooter was only three houses away from us. You all have the most dangerous job, but it's an honorable and respectful job. And to see Sgt. Maggio gain respect from the community, both civilians and those who have gone to jail. He is amazing and his observations is a great way to learn and listen. Love it, Jon. I can't wait for next week's episode. Hopefully I'm not up until 1am to watch this haha!
They literally don’t have the most dangerous job in the country. They are not even in the top ten. That is insane. I haven’t watched the episode yet but there’s far more horror stories about how cops treat civilians but we’re taught to believe “they deserved it.” no matter the circumstance.
I am a law student getting ready to work as an assistant state attorney this summer. This interview was very enlightening. I hope that I work with police as genuine as Tony Maggio. Stay true to yourself and keep up the good work.
Awesome podcast/ interview.. I was lucky to speak with Jon on the same issues. He was honestly curious and wanted to know my opinion on things.. Great guy. #WeOwnThisCity
An amazing podcast with two amazing people.Really loved these first two episodes,this is the first podcast ive listened to in a while and i love the direction its taking
So great that you released these 2 episodes at the same time. Both perspectives, both great interviews. Your a great interviewer and listen well. Keep up excellent work!
Jon, first of all, congratulations on this series. Wishing you the absolute best of luck with it. Man, what a fantastic way to tie Episode 2, into Episode 1. I watched both episodes back to back. The flow from Ep. 1 into Ep. 2 was amazing. Keep up the great work! I look forward to seeing more!
Thank you for being willing to show both sides of a conversation and allowing a space for nuance. Nuance is something that is sorely missing now a days, everyone sits in one camp or another and sees everything in black and white. Nothing in this world is that simple, there’s always shades of gray.
Wow. So many takeaways from these first two episodes alone. It feels very intentional that both interviewees are from Baltimore - with similar and different perspectives. Looking forward to episode 3!
Being from Scandinavia where the police gets more training and work very differently than in the states (also recognizing guns are not as common here, and also a huge factor) can only applaud this man for his approach to police work. When you work “hands on” with people for a living, empathy and understanding is so important - we’re All just trying to get through the day doing the best we can with the tools we’ve got.
I like Jon and his acting a lot, and Anthony seems like a good guy. One thing I wish they delved into would be how a police officer interacts with bad laws and public policy, specifically how to enforce laws you don't agree with. I am beating around the bush regarding the war on drugs. I feel like there would have been some good questions. I am also reluctant with the 'few bad apples' argument. Overall great interview though, empathy is everything and hard to fake so thanks to both these gents for making a great show and podcast which highlights the need for compassion and love in work and life!
As a police officer myself this really hits home . I’ve always been a fan of Jon since the walking dead series but now even more so because he truly understands Policing and putting political views aside . The fact he let Anthony speak truth about the career and even agrees with what Anthony is saying is just amazing . Great video very well done
I can always tell someone from the area by the way they pronounce baltimore. Locals say it like baldamore. Ppl not from here say Balt-imore. Big fan of Jon glad hes got a podcast.
As a healthcare professional having a “program/policy/annual education” as to how to treat, talk to, sympathize and emphasize with my patients and co-workers goes along with your feeling about respect, knowledge, communication and education of the police force. Either you are OR you are not! You cannot force someone to be empathetic or sympathetic toward something they refuse to understand.
Also, we need more cops like this. They have experience with friends or family that have been into drugs and etc. They view them as people and not trash.
Love this! As someone who is considering police and investigative work this is really helpful insight into what the work really is like and the mindset you need to have before signing up and also throughout the job.
Baltimore all my life I remember when I seen John on The Walking Dead I knew he was gonna get big in Hollywood watching the role he played in The Walking Dead I just knew he was definitely going to get big and we had to wire that was a big deal for everybody live in Baltimore and now John is playing the head cop from the gun task force I grew up in Baltimore all my life I grew up on bolden and Jefferson Street the 400 block highland town and had friends from canton Baltimore was a great area to grow up. In Baltimore just like he’s saying that’s exactly how Baltimore was nice neighborhood and 80s early 90s I graduated from Patterson high school dam that’s exactly it was the Grove in Baltimore lol 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Personally know Officer Maggio. Met him back in 2000-2001 at the Bally's in Glen Burnie. That's back when I was trying to become a state trooper. He's a good brother. Guy puts his money where his mouth is no BS.
John and everyone who is working on this podcast, please make it possible to watch this podcast with subtitles in Russian. I think this opportunity would help a lot. Thanks!
I was ready to write this guy off, with him being from the BPD; but he was speaking truth. Didn't come across as arrogant or a murderous POS, he actually spoke to the problems facing policing today: LACK OF TRAINING. This was a great episode.
@@SnailHatan Most countries send their officer candidates to training academies for years and not "weeks" like they do in the US. Their officers are trained to know that the energy they give civilians is the same energy they receive in return. They rarely suffer from the systemic issues that proliferate American policing. So yea, "training" may not be the only reason, but it IS a significant one.
God bless you Officer Maggio, stay safe out here. I’m over in highland town now. Keep busting these scum selling that fentynal bs…lost a lot of people I knew just in the past 5 yrs
Great interview Guys Really enjoyed Anthony Listening to you A word comes to mind Meekness It's a strength Not a weakness A great place to reside A great place to Live from I tend to disagree with you on the Change or Adjustment thing Sorry but I tend to think That's more Semantics Then anything else Maybe more comfortable with that word but For instance If a criminal decides He's done with a life of crime or If you go from locked up Then hear that door open You walk out to Freedom That's Change Real Change Then Adjust to that Change Just an Observation Much Respect 🤝
I am from Baltimore and I am white from Southwest like Irvington area but Baltimore made me understand race and how to survive in hard times and good times
Why don't they put every police officer thru some kind of UCF training and some kung fu and tae kwon doe and everything in between so these officers can use their body as a weapon first unless a gun is needed. I think it would be pretty badass watching a cop take down criminals with martial arts other than a taser or a gun, these officers would be a whole lot more respected for it and everyone will start being like I wanna be a cop when I grow up like it was in the 80's now a days they sure get a bad reputation and for what just doing their job. The human mind is set up to always remember negative memories a lot more than positive ones, this is the sole reason why so many people have a negative outlook on them and just life in general. Great work jon , I just discovered your channel and have been a fan of your work since TWD but just recently saw your performance on " We own this city " and it was phenomenal !!!!! I can't wait for a season 2 , those2 shows are the greatest shows to hit tv .Skål brøður
It's a shame what has happened to the city of Baltimore. When I went to O's games as a kid it felt so magical. Even back then in the 80's-90's it was a little sketchy, but now I would never dream of taking my niece and nephew to an O's game.
Well we are in 1st place now and it’s plenty of police down the stadium since they have been getting a lot more traffic ! Pick a day game and come in from the south i95 you’ll never really even touch the city straight to Camden Yards parking lot 🫡 as long as you don’t stray from down the stadium you will be fine.
@@Legendary-Duke oh no I still go all the time, but as a kid I would walk to the harbor and get food before the games, and even in my twenties we'd go to bars after, but I just don't want the unnecessary risk of having my niece and nephew with me. And yes I go the same way into the stadium that you do. Park under the MLK Jr Blvd overpass near Raven's stadium in lot G or F and walk across the bridge into the Eutaw Street entrance. Then when you leave it's 2 turns out onto 95.
@@slicedbread5692 yessir ! I completely understand it’s been pretty chill lately but man when them squeegee criminals were running loose it was chaos going downtown
This officer doesn't want police to be "guilty until proven innocent " which I agree with but unfortunately that's how the system treats almost every average citizen. Get charged, lose your job, lose your apartment, lose custody of your children etc Getting found "not guity" doesn't then all of a sudden reverse all that damage. Seems like that's the stories I've heard in my life from those that it happened to.
True but if you are involved in something and it's not activated then you can be terminated. Obviously it comes down to a choice. If you choose not to activate it then you suffer the consequences.
One of the biggest problems with policing these days is the fact that most officers work in communities/ cities they don't live in, they show up for work and that's it, the days of walking a beat are over, they drive around only interacting with ppl when they hand out tickets or make an arrest. Growing up we had officers who we knew, i learned how to play chess from sgt. Martinez with Tacoma pd, he would stop by block parties, 4th of July bbqs, even bday parties, during the summer he would come to the park on his day off and set up the chessboard and would give anyone who wanted to learn a lesson. Now i couldn't tell tell you who works my neighborhood.
Closing Rec centers is one of the biggest failures of Baltimore. I don’t think it’s so much necessary for officers to live in the communities they work but the officers should have an understanding of that community and be willing to learn about it.
I do not live in the city any more I got out of city back in the early 2000s but I still had a lot of friends I went to school with from canton when the property value went up everybody from can Allentown from light Patterson park up towards Ken maybe a little lower Fayette Street up to canton everything he’s saying is the truth and I don’t know what’s going on down there I only go to the city to go to canton fells point to eat or going to Boston st thrre are a lot of stores that definitely was not on Boston Street when I was growing up it was really nothing down here buy the water front the boat captain James was the place you went to eat when we left the bars 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I love how John actually lets the guest talk
Yup, he always makes people feel like what they say matters, which is does, he's mastered the 'listen to understand vs listen to respond' that's lacking so much nowadays
Well, it is appreciated. However, every good podcaster or interviewer does this. Those who don’t, are shit. This dude is not!
@@MaxwellFaro yeah that’s my point, the bare minimum now a days unfortunately is not treated as such. So I like how he actually does it
ua-cam.com/video/vHXaSkmASIM/v-deo.html&ab_channel=THV11
He should interview this victim.
Concrete podcast should take notes on this.
Real Ones is a damn real one. Authenticity off the charts. Not a huge podcast person, but hearing/seeing a host listen and take in all of the stories and information at the same time I am, JB got a good thing going with this.
exactly,you nailed it
this really is THE REAL ONES, damn i'd never expected this amount of honesty, respect and important stories about real life from all angles. i cant wait for the next episode!
Stellar interview. Being from Maryland his accent brings back memories of my family. Being a cop right now this man has solid points all acrossed the board. Love this and thanks for the content.
We need more officers like Anthony. Great interview Jon. Please keep doing these great episodes highlighting great people.
This shit right here, this stuff , “ real motherfers “, we need more of this. Im thankful i found this podcast. Its been thee toughest year on me mentally and physically, im a 44 year old single dad whos really struggling! These interviews John, it’s almost like therapy! I truly hope you continue this brother! Good stuff!
I love this episode even more than the first. So many gems from this interview. Big Love JB
As an officer, this is a wonderful conversation. We are not robots or superheroes. Thank you for humanizing us. I respect this entire conversation.
As English civvie it so nice to see someone actually doing this
I'm really impressed with the questions that Jon asks his guests, and then he allows ample time to answer the questions. I appreciate that he genuinely listens to his guests speak, and he doesn't interrupt to throw his own comments in. He truly gives the guests time to tell their stories, and that's amazing. I love his interview style.
Loved this sit down Jon, Mag seems like a stand up guy, I definitely felt like the conversation should of gone on longer.
Bring him back on for part 2.
I love how these podcasts are non biased...it's so interesting to hear everyone's views and sides of things.
Having worked as a community crisis worker I can tell you that what he says about controlling fear and being confident in your abilities to not escalate a situation is spot on. It’s hard to teach the ability to take the fear in an escalated situation and push it into the backseat so you can make good decisions.
This is a real good episode, Jon. And Sgt. Maggio, thank you for your service. I'm not from Baltimore, but you are still and officer of the law, protecting and serving the community. So thank you, sir.
This is not an easy discussion to talk about especially what is going on now a days. Sgt. Maggio has a great mindset that all officers should take note. Treat others the way you want to be treated and you will earn and gain respect. My family have met officers in our community and have heard the horror stories of their lives as one had been shot only a block and a half away from our home and the shooter was only three houses away from us. You all have the most dangerous job, but it's an honorable and respectful job. And to see Sgt. Maggio gain respect from the community, both civilians and those who have gone to jail. He is amazing and his observations is a great way to learn and listen.
Love it, Jon. I can't wait for next week's episode. Hopefully I'm not up until 1am to watch this haha!
They literally don’t have the most dangerous job in the country. They are not even in the top ten. That is insane. I haven’t watched the episode yet but there’s far more horror stories about how cops treat civilians but we’re taught to believe “they deserved it.” no matter the circumstance.
I am a law student getting ready to work as an assistant state attorney this summer. This interview was very enlightening. I hope that I work with police as genuine as Tony Maggio. Stay true to yourself and keep up the good work.
Incredible interview.
The first 20 minutes alone are amazing
Awesome podcast/ interview.. I was lucky to speak with Jon on the same issues. He was honestly curious and wanted to know my opinion on things.. Great guy. #WeOwnThisCity
An amazing podcast with two amazing people.Really loved these first two episodes,this is the first podcast ive listened to in a while and i love the direction its taking
So great that you released these 2 episodes at the same time. Both perspectives, both great interviews. Your a great interviewer and listen well. Keep up excellent work!
Who is the other episode with? I want to search for it. This one just randomly popped up in my feed.
Great insight and empathy. Jon's not afraid to ask tough questions. Really great interview...
This is brilliant , an actual host genuinely interested in what people have to say, Incredibly interesting people to! Good work
Jon, first of all, congratulations on this series. Wishing you the absolute best of luck with it. Man, what a fantastic way to tie Episode 2, into Episode 1. I watched both episodes back to back. The flow from Ep. 1 into Ep. 2 was amazing. Keep up the great work! I look forward to seeing more!
Jon you are a savior, these interviews are so raw and real it just set a enthralling atmosphere that it’s hard to turn off
John, Damn, I'm pissed I'm just now finding this podcast! Great job! Thrilled to listen to more! Thank you! Big fan!
Okay Jonny, imma need Real Ones merch. I would buy that shi in a heartbeat. Absolutely love what u cookin with the podcast❤️
I want a hoodie.
Great stuff Jon! Can't wait for episode 3!
Thank you for being willing to show both sides of a conversation and allowing a space for nuance. Nuance is something that is sorely missing now a days, everyone sits in one camp or another and sees everything in black and white. Nothing in this world is that simple, there’s always shades of gray.
Such an interesting conversation. Need more of these kinds of talks in the society.
Wow. So many takeaways from these first two episodes alone. It feels very intentional that both interviewees are from Baltimore - with similar and different perspectives. Looking forward to episode 3!
Wow I’m barely finding these Pods! Great interview and insight on a big issue! Great work!
How does this only have 60k views smh. This podcast/channel is great. Thanks Jon 🫡 🤝
Great Podcast, love this guy Tony Maggio. Super cool and calm and that confirms he is the real deal. Stories were great!
Being from Scandinavia where the police gets more training and work very differently than in the states (also recognizing guns are not as common here, and also a huge factor) can only applaud this man for his approach to police work.
When you work “hands on” with people for a living, empathy and understanding is so important - we’re All just trying to get through the day doing the best we can with the tools we’ve got.
Been looking forward to this series. Glad to see it come together.
I love this episode, can't wait for more
Amazing interview!!
really appreciate the insight. Love what you are doing Jon; keep doing what you are doing
Good to hear from the REAL ONES. Jon your looking ready to play Frank again. Respect.
Tony is a cool guy and fun to hang around with!
im obsessed with this podcast.
I'm siked about you starting this podcast. Can't wait to see what is too come
Great show! Shedding light on important topics that these days are somehow harder to be honest about
I loved these episodes! keep it up´! real talk is good to hear.
Hell yeah, I love hearing/learning from people like this. You gotta get Jocko on here for sure👌🏻
beautiful interview!❤
Dope ass podcast. Just got listening in the gym. Keep it real Jon!
I like Jon and his acting a lot, and Anthony seems like a good guy. One thing I wish they delved into would be how a police officer interacts with bad laws and public policy, specifically how to enforce laws you don't agree with. I am beating around the bush regarding the war on drugs. I feel like there would have been some good questions. I am also reluctant with the 'few bad apples' argument. Overall great interview though, empathy is everything and hard to fake so thanks to both these gents for making a great show and podcast which highlights the need for compassion and love in work and life!
Jonny Fuckin Bernthal. Real Ones merch must happen! Awesome episode.
Looking forward to the series
Damn that was a great episode much respect
So happy I found this best actor to this day can't wait for the new show coming out and plays a police officer Baltimore
What’s the show called?
Wow... this man must be legend
As a police officer myself this really hits home . I’ve always been a fan of Jon since the walking dead series but now even more so because he truly understands Policing and putting political views aside . The fact he let Anthony speak truth about the career and even agrees with what Anthony is saying is just amazing . Great video very well done
Great episode man♥️
I can always tell someone from the area by the way they pronounce baltimore. Locals say it like baldamore. Ppl not from here say Balt-imore. Big fan of Jon glad hes got a podcast.
Excellent show
Really interesting podcast! Jon is such a good interviewer
great Podcast!
He looks like the catcher from The Sandlot
As a healthcare professional having a “program/policy/annual education” as to how to treat, talk to, sympathize and emphasize with my patients and co-workers goes along with your feeling about respect, knowledge, communication and education of the police force. Either you are OR you are not! You cannot force someone to be empathetic or sympathetic toward something they refuse to understand.
Real talk. 👏🏼
Also, we need more cops like this. They have experience with friends or family that have been into drugs and etc. They view them as people and not trash.
Love this! As someone who is considering police and investigative work this is really helpful insight into what the work really is like and the mindset you need to have before signing up and also throughout the job.
I like this podcast because it’s got different perspectives. From all people
Seems like such a genuine dude.
Baltimore all my life I remember when I seen John on The Walking Dead I knew he was gonna get big in Hollywood watching the role he played in The Walking Dead I just knew he was definitely going to get big and we had to wire that was a big deal for everybody live in Baltimore and now John is playing the head cop from the gun task force I grew up in Baltimore all my life I grew up on bolden and Jefferson Street the 400 block highland town and had friends from canton Baltimore was a great area to grow up. In Baltimore just like he’s saying that’s exactly how Baltimore was nice neighborhood and 80s early 90s I graduated from Patterson high school dam that’s exactly it was the Grove in Baltimore lol 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
greatest actor
Personally know Officer Maggio.
Met him back in 2000-2001 at the Bally's in Glen Burnie. That's back when I was trying to become a state trooper.
He's a good brother. Guy puts his money where his mouth is no BS.
loved this episode
This is solid
This conversation is so important. Corrections is an entirely beast.
John and everyone who is working on this podcast, please make it possible to watch this podcast with subtitles in Russian. I think this opportunity would help a lot. Thanks!
Proactive policing (aggressively looking for criminals) is super effective. This guy is awesome & I’ll stand with cops 100% over criminals…
I was ready to write this guy off, with him being from the BPD; but he was speaking truth. Didn't come across as arrogant or a murderous POS, he actually spoke to the problems facing policing today: LACK OF TRAINING. This was a great episode.
That sure as hell ain’t the only problem. No amount of training weeds out corruption. No amount of training will turn a coward into a hero.
@@SnailHatan Most countries send their officer candidates to training academies for years and not "weeks" like they do in the US. Their officers are trained to know that the energy they give civilians is the same energy they receive in return. They rarely suffer from the systemic issues that proliferate American policing. So yea, "training" may not be the only reason, but it IS a significant one.
God bless you Officer Maggio, stay safe out here. I’m over in highland town now. Keep busting these scum selling that fentynal bs…lost a lot of people I knew just in the past 5 yrs
Great interview Guys
Really enjoyed Anthony
Listening to you
A word comes to mind
Meekness
It's a strength
Not a weakness
A great place to reside
A great place to Live from
I tend to disagree with you on the
Change or Adjustment thing
Sorry but I tend to think
That's more Semantics
Then anything else
Maybe more comfortable with that word but
For instance
If a criminal decides
He's done with a life of crime or
If you go from locked up
Then hear that door open
You walk out to Freedom
That's Change
Real Change
Then
Adjust to that Change
Just an Observation
Much Respect 🤝
I am from Baltimore and I am white from Southwest like Irvington area but Baltimore made me understand race and how to survive in hard times and good times
I feel like I need to rewatch it to actually pay attention to what they’re saying cause I keep getting distracted with Jon’s hotness holy shit 🤤 ❤️
SAME 😆😋
I was today years old when I realized you are Wayne Jenkins
Fuckl yeah
Poker table with microphones - Jon can always switch to a poker show!!!
Where an what I been doing ....how I not seen any of these episodes.....go punisher 😎😎😎
Sounds like a few cops I know in my city Baton Rouge,LA
Why don't they put every police officer thru some kind of UCF training and some kung fu and tae kwon doe and everything in between so these officers can use their body as a weapon first unless a gun is needed. I think it would be pretty badass watching a cop take down criminals with martial arts other than a taser or a gun, these officers would be a whole lot more respected for it and everyone will start being like I wanna be a cop when I grow up like it was in the 80's now a days they sure get a bad reputation and for what just doing their job. The human mind is set up to always remember negative memories a lot more than positive ones, this is the sole reason why so many people have a negative outlook on them and just life in general. Great work jon , I just discovered your channel and have been a fan of your work since TWD but just recently saw your performance on " We own this city " and it was phenomenal !!!!! I can't wait for a season 2 , those2 shows are the greatest shows to hit tv .Skål brøður
🐐
It's a shame what has happened to the city of Baltimore. When I went to O's games as a kid it felt so magical. Even back then in the 80's-90's it was a little sketchy, but now I would never dream of taking my niece and nephew to an O's game.
Well we are in 1st place now and it’s plenty of police down the stadium since they have been getting a lot more traffic ! Pick a day game and come in from the south i95 you’ll never really even touch the city straight to Camden Yards parking lot 🫡 as long as you don’t stray from down the stadium you will be fine.
@@Legendary-Duke oh no I still go all the time, but as a kid I would walk to the harbor and get food before the games, and even in my twenties we'd go to bars after, but I just don't want the unnecessary risk of having my niece and nephew with me. And yes I go the same way into the stadium that you do. Park under the MLK Jr Blvd overpass near Raven's stadium in lot G or F and walk across the bridge into the Eutaw Street entrance. Then when you leave it's 2 turns out onto 95.
@@slicedbread5692 yessir ! I completely understand it’s been pretty chill lately but man when them squeegee criminals were running loose it was chaos going downtown
This officer doesn't want police to be "guilty until proven innocent " which I agree with but unfortunately that's how the system treats almost every average citizen.
Get charged, lose your job, lose your apartment, lose custody of your children etc
Getting found "not guity" doesn't then all of a sudden reverse all that damage.
Seems like that's the stories I've heard in my life from those that it happened to.
Your body camera is not always on. You have the option to turn it on and off.
True but if you are involved in something and it's not activated then you can be terminated. Obviously it comes down to a choice. If you choose not to activate it then you suffer the consequences.
I love you
I feel like Jon needs to invest in a heater in his studio
One of the biggest problems with policing these days is the fact that most officers work in communities/ cities they don't live in, they show up for work and that's it, the days of walking a beat are over, they drive around only interacting with ppl when they hand out tickets or make an arrest. Growing up we had officers who we knew, i learned how to play chess from sgt. Martinez with Tacoma pd, he would stop by block parties, 4th of July bbqs, even bday parties, during the summer he would come to the park on his day off and set up the chessboard and would give anyone who wanted to learn a lesson. Now i couldn't tell tell you who works my neighborhood.
Closing Rec centers is one of the biggest failures of Baltimore. I don’t think it’s so much necessary for officers to live in the communities they work but the officers should have an understanding of that community and be willing to learn about it.
If you was doing wrong in baltimore every one knew your name the people and the police 🇺🇸👍👍👍👍👍👍
It just is a fact that majority of the officers do not and are not prepared for 90% of the situations they should be… its scary honestly
This is a great interview, but how cold is it in that room? You guys are dressed like Southpark kids lol.
Awesome interview! Awesome Cop!
He should be a training officer for all street cops..
Round a poker table classic
Brandon B Tatum would be an awesome guest
This podcast is wildly underrated. Meanwhile we got Logan Paul talkin bout stupid shit 😂
I do not live in the city any more I got out of city back in the early 2000s but I still had a lot of friends I went to school with from canton when the property value went up everybody from can Allentown from light Patterson park up towards Ken maybe a little lower Fayette Street up to canton everything he’s saying is the truth and I don’t know what’s going on down there I only go to the city to go to canton fells point to eat or going to Boston st thrre are a lot of stores that definitely was not on Boston Street when I was growing up it was really nothing down here buy the water front the boat captain James was the place you went to eat when we left the bars 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍