jcd24fan's Replies


You could really tell they were really happy getting the man back behind bars. The season 15 child predator is also on my list of criminals with no empathy. You know most prisoners think child predators are the worst of the worst too. They're often more physically attacked than other types of criminals. I remember the season 22 segment in Minneapolis over the guy trying to lure the young girl. The young girl was so smart by recognizing stranger danger and calling the police when it happened. You could tell the cops would make sure he was arrested every single time if there were more problems. Another child predator segment was in season 15 in Riverside County. This man kept getting batoned and tried to bite the arm of one of the deputies and had to be hosed off afterward. Thy later find out that the suspect tried to lure kids in his motel room with a $100 bill. I don't really have any sympathy for child predators either. I was kind of worried he'd pull out his gun if he wasn't handcuffed. He got out of the vehicle when she pulled up, which is when bad things sometimes happen. I agree with you that people who commit crimes against the elderly and disabled are the worst types. I'll add the same for children. I too hope Rooks got so much praise by the people of North Las Vegas. I didn't have a problem with Evens detaining her for safety but he still could have been upfront about it. I know the crackhead was very ticked off too. Yeah, he was one of the worst criminals on the show. It wouldn't surprise me if he was a career criminal. I noticed in later seasons, there are not nearly as many hardened criminals. I'm betting it's 50/50 if he's still in prison or not, it wouldn't surprise if he's still serving time. He seems the type to be reoffended easily, as he was released not long before the segment was taped. I liked it when one of the male officers said "He has no shame in his game". The victim seemed like a really good guy which makes me dislike the criminal even more. I haven't seen that El Paso episode yet. This isn't the only time I've ever heard an officer respond with, "Did I say you're going to jail?". I also remember him giving her an attitude just for simply asking if she's going to jail. I remember that segment very well. You could tell the suspect was up to no good when he started to get questioned by Rooks. She definitely handled the situation very well. I remember her gasping when she found the gun in the vehicle. It was cool seeing the victim getting his vehicle back. The suspect also made threats to kill him and his entire family. Rooks too seemed very happy to have the vehicle back and putting the suspect behind bars for a long time. I'm sure he served and possibly is still serving, time in prison. She also appeared in a season 24 segment about a stolen luxury car. It started with a felony stop and ended with the victim getting his car back. She seemed very happy about that too. I agree Evans should have been more straight to the point with the situation. I have seen other officers call suspects dumb and stupid but are not quite sure if they were called an idiot in other segments. The season 2 segment I don't have a problem with as the officer wasn't really getting mad with the suspect. I remember the truck/golf cart segment too. Like I said earlier, I thought he had a bit of an attitude towards the female especially when politely asking if she's going to jail. What happened to a simple yes or no answer? I thought it was slightly unprofessional for him to call the one suspect an idiot on TV. I thought the crackhead with glasses was funny as well. I could see Evans being fed up as he's dealt with him before. I liked his friendliness towards the elderly woman in her trailer who dealt with two burglars as well as the dog who had to be rescued from a car crash. I just felt he could have been slightly better with the triple arrest segment. Another officer who I think was a bit of a jerk at times was Rex Evans from Harris County. The one segment that ticked me off was from season 21, in which he stopped 3 people for initially walking in the middle of the road. It then becomes all 3 hiding drugs and dropping them in plain sight. I didn't feel sorry for any of them except maybe the 1 female. The one suspect was known by Evans and the suspect only claimed it was tobacco. At one point, he gets very angry when they're not following instructions, but goes so far as to call the one suspect "An idiot" for dropping the drugs, and gives the female an attitude when she asks politely if she's going to jail. He responds rudely with "did I say you're going to jail?". I thought that was uncomfortable to watch, especially when he called the one suspect an idiot. Ironically, he's much calmer and cooler in other segments. The sarcastic happy birthday and smiling when explaining the situation also seems condescending to me. Yeah, Ronnie is another officer I liked. He also appeared in the neighborhood dispute over neighbors annoying their dogs. I loved the part where one of the neighbors had a parrot and Ronnie played with it and then kind of got scared later on. He seems very cool and professional in many situations. I haven't seen the paint sniffer segment but I have to feel really sorry for his mother because of how bad those inhalants kill your brain cells. One of the more riveting segments came from season 15 when Fort Worth Ronnie Mcmullen goes to a business area to check on two huffers. He's dealt with them numerous times in the past. He talks about the difficulties taking them to jail and even tells one of the huffers to show off his scar that he had when he was thrown off some railroad tracks. He even brought his son for a right-along and told him the dangers of drugs. At the end of the segment, the brother of the huffers comes out and says he feels so sorry for his brothers and that he's happy he never used inhalants and just wanted to make sure they were OK. I actually felt sorry for both of those guys. Same here. I think he knew he was going back because he violated his parole. If he was honest, he might have been still going if he violated his parole. It's kind of a shame to be arrested on your birthday. I remember seeing the episode on Spike, and I definitely noticed no sympathy towards the suspect. I would have felt a lot of sympathy for the suspect if he was honest too. He might have been honest when he said he knew the owner for 20 years and would always get him a discount. I would have sucked it up too. If he did that, it might have been better for him. I've seen the episode a few times and I thought he was a bit arrogant and smug. I noticed the drunk suspect was breaking down crying over him being arrested and Delair says with no empathy "keep crying all you want, you're going back to prison and this is how you're going to spend Christmas". I thought he was a little condescending to the suspect. The suspect stated the other employees give him a discount for alcohol on his birthday every year, and that's why he became upset with the clerk that night. I noticed in another thread, you said you liked Delair, but here you say he's a bit of a jerk, so I'm not quite sure what you really think about him. I felt bad for those kids when they heard their coach was arrested for embezzlement. I'm sure they never expected that to happen. I thought it was nice that the suspect was able to wear his cuffs upfront. I'm sure some cops wouldn't allow that. The female driver definitely looked like an addict too. He must have been successful if his team won the championship. The knife to the roommate's throat was indeed an intense situation. Lower was stern but calm while dealing with him. The roommate seemed like a nice guy too. I noticed the man with the knife seemed intoxicated and even kicked the patrol car's window. I can't remember if all the suspects got arrested or not. I definitely agree that they're not the easiest people to work with. A few of my classmates were Bipolar. When they were doing fine, they were very easy to get along and were friendly. When they had a problem, they were hard to control. I always make people feel welcome in my presence, and never want any problems with anybody.