Part Two: Daryl Gates: The Man Who Invented SWAT Teams and DARE
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Welcome back to a podcast that you've been listening to, and this is the second episode. So you're not starting there, right? You know, because that would be crazy. You're continuing here. You know what show this is. It's Behind the Bastards, a podcast about the worst people in all of history. Now, Bridget, are you ready to learn more about Daryl Gates? You bet your ass I am. Let's do it. Do you want to tell people where they can find you on the old Internet so far right now? You can find me at my podcast. There are no girls on the Internet or on Instagram at Bridget Marie in D.C. Hell yeah. We'll find Bridget on the Internet and find Daryl Gates in this podcast where you'll learn more about them right now.
Right. Let's do it. Let's let's hear from this motherfucking guy. You know.
This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human.
Hey, listeners, this is Matt Graves, host of The Butcher of Moss, the unbelievable story of a terrifying series of sadistic murders and a quest to find the killer three decades later. I'm excited to share The Butcher of Moss with you and want to let you know that you can get access to all episodes 100% ad-free with an iHeart True Crime Plus subscription available exclusively on Apple Podcasts. So don't wait. Head to Apple Podcasts, search for iHeart True Crime Plus, and subscribe today.
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Hi, I'm Radhi Devlukia, and I am the host of A Really Good Cry podcast. This week, I am joined by Anna Runkle, also known as the Crappy Childhood Fairy, a creator, teacher, and guide helping people heal from the lasting emotional wounds of unsafe or chaotic childhoods.
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Listen to Paper Ghosts, The Texas Teen Murders on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Okay, so when we left off with the story of Daryl Gates, it was 1965, and he had become one of the youngest inspectors in Los Angeles police history. He's in like his mid-30s at this point, and he's overseeing all of the patrol officers in Watts. And that is 1965 and Watts, as I said, should start the dun-dun-dun music in your head. And we're about to talk about why. Because on the evening of Wednesday, August 7th, 1965, a 21-year-old black man named Marquette Fry is driving home drunk with his stepbrother Arnold. So these are two guys driving a little bit buzzed, which isn't great, but it's 1965.
The cops aren't sober on the road. Nobody is. It's the 60s, right? There's no seatbelts. There's barely laws. Having a road soda is the most normal thing. I'm not saying it's good. I'm just saying they are not outliers here. We just talked about how the chief of police couldn't drive himself because he was too drunk at all times, right? Just trying to really set up that this is not like a weird thing.
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