Christopher Curtis

Would you?

Exactly. See, Theo, you are super wise, brother. That's exactly why we wouldn't put the son on the phone. Because that's exactly what he would likely do. He would likely. And so this is why we train. This is why we train. So a couple of other things, right? When we said son, that was a good opportunity for you to do what? Identify his son by name. Because isn't Bobby different than saying son?

Exactly. See, Theo, you are super wise, brother. That's exactly why we wouldn't put the son on the phone. Because that's exactly what he would likely do. He would likely. And so this is why we train. This is why we train. So a couple of other things, right? When we said son, that was a good opportunity for you to do what? Identify his son by name. Because isn't Bobby different than saying son?

Exactly. See, Theo, you are super wise, brother. That's exactly why we wouldn't put the son on the phone. Because that's exactly what he would likely do. He would likely. And so this is why we train. This is why we train. So a couple of other things, right? When we said son, that was a good opportunity for you to do what? Identify his son by name. Because isn't Bobby different than saying son?

Yeah. It's different, right? Yeah. My wife, that was opportunity. And I knew that. No, no, no.

Yeah. It's different, right? Yeah. My wife, that was opportunity. And I knew that. No, no, no.

Yeah. It's different, right? Yeah. My wife, that was opportunity. And I knew that. No, no, no.

Use it as instructional. It's very interesting. But that's when you say Carol, right? Yeah, Carol. Yeah. But what I like is that... you humanize the situation, right? Like you, that's the thing again, is where you get the feel where like you, he's talking to a person that he could potentially relate to.

Use it as instructional. It's very interesting. But that's when you say Carol, right? Yeah, Carol. Yeah. But what I like is that... you humanize the situation, right? Like you, that's the thing again, is where you get the feel where like you, he's talking to a person that he could potentially relate to.

Use it as instructional. It's very interesting. But that's when you say Carol, right? Yeah, Carol. Yeah. But what I like is that... you humanize the situation, right? Like you, that's the thing again, is where you get the feel where like you, he's talking to a person that he could potentially relate to.

And, and you, you create that kind of that air about the situation where you would get all the costs would be, just completely freaked out or completely militaristic, you know? And I like that you kind of humanized the whole situation. And this is obviously super condensed.

And, and you, you create that kind of that air about the situation where you would get all the costs would be, just completely freaked out or completely militaristic, you know? And I like that you kind of humanized the whole situation. And this is obviously super condensed.

And, and you, you create that kind of that air about the situation where you would get all the costs would be, just completely freaked out or completely militaristic, you know? And I like that you kind of humanized the whole situation. And this is obviously super condensed.

I don't think it is crazy. I think it's normal. So there are a lot of people who, obviously not from official police, but there are people even in their own mind would say, I wouldn't want to live if that was the case. Right. Right. So I'll tell you a situation that I dealt with. I sent some audio for it. It was a guy named Michael Chevalier. This was a big case in Vegas. So here's what happened.

I don't think it is crazy. I think it's normal. So there are a lot of people who, obviously not from official police, but there are people even in their own mind would say, I wouldn't want to live if that was the case. Right. Right. So I'll tell you a situation that I dealt with. I sent some audio for it. It was a guy named Michael Chevalier. This was a big case in Vegas. So here's what happened.

I don't think it is crazy. I think it's normal. So there are a lot of people who, obviously not from official police, but there are people even in their own mind would say, I wouldn't want to live if that was the case. Right. Right. So I'll tell you a situation that I dealt with. I sent some audio for it. It was a guy named Michael Chevalier. This was a big case in Vegas. So here's what happened.

So the call comes out. I'm a sergeant at the time, right? Swing shift. So it's still light outside. The call comes out that a lady is talking on the phone to her friend, and the friend hears the struggle, and then all of a sudden the line goes dead. She calls 911, and... Obviously, we get dispatch. And sergeants, when we hear certain calls, we're like, that's something I should roll to.

So the call comes out. I'm a sergeant at the time, right? Swing shift. So it's still light outside. The call comes out that a lady is talking on the phone to her friend, and the friend hears the struggle, and then all of a sudden the line goes dead. She calls 911, and... Obviously, we get dispatch. And sergeants, when we hear certain calls, we're like, that's something I should roll to.

So the call comes out. I'm a sergeant at the time, right? Swing shift. So it's still light outside. The call comes out that a lady is talking on the phone to her friend, and the friend hears the struggle, and then all of a sudden the line goes dead. She calls 911, and... Obviously, we get dispatch. And sergeants, when we hear certain calls, we're like, that's something I should roll to.

We don't have to, but that's a call I should roll to. I happen to be close enough to where the two offices – so it's one of those apartment communities where it's one floor, two floors, and then there's a top floor, and then there's an apartment all the way down here. So the officers – I pull in the parking lot, and I see my officers walking to the door.