Kylee Dennis

But it was a great lifestyle.

And being raised as a copper's kid in a country town, you know, your friends were the copper's kids.

I'd spend many times sitting in the cells, you know, the old police blankets.

They all have a smell.

I can still to this day remember that smell.

It was just a good life.

And we all got on, they all got on well.

I mean, the kids got on well, but the husband and wives got on well.

It was just, you know, I'm not going to dismiss about, it was a hard life back then too, because of course dad was the only one, dad was a detective sergeant.

So of course he was always off doing something.

And I just looked at that and went, yeah, I want that.

I really want that.

That's interesting.

I would say that that – I was talking to an ex-cop the other day and we talked about that, you know, back then we were –

on the ladder of where we stood, you know, students were below police dogs, you know, and, but they trained us hard and, and that was for a purpose because once you left, you're not going out there for fairy tales and, you know, and lollipops and everything.

You're going out into a very hard world.

And I love that.

I love that style of training.

I like that.

And if you want to call it military style of training, whatever you don't want to use the word bastardization, but it had a purpose.