jcd24fan's Replies


What season and episode number was the prostitute episode? What was the prostitute episode? I think I saw him in the older black male segment. I didn't think he was nearly as bad with him compared to the intoxicated suspect. Same with me. I'm surprised the Chattanooga Police Department wanted that segment on the air. I'll try to find some of the earlier seasons. Me too. Definitely agree! From clearly kicking the suspect to being very rude throughout to saying the suspect was arrested "for being stupid" when he bailed out of the cab. I know the suspect was a problem but Chambers was a jerk the whole time. I think every one of the officers handled it very well. You'd think the suspect would have learned his lesson, especially how he'd been shot, stabbed and socked and saying that getting tased was the worst of all of them. I actually felt sorry for the guy because he said he hated the world, which led me to wonder if he had a mental illness. However, Rob Boothe, the main officer in the segment said in the 20th Anniversary DVD he has been tased numerous times since then. I want to say he was a good cop, but he was later accused of kicking a suspect, although he's with the Spokane police today. Agree that he should have just pulled over and cooperated. Yeah, Morgan was a character and probably one of the funniest I've seen on the show. Cook was always very laid-back in tense situations and Enderle was very funny and also had been in interesting situations like the guy in the gorilla suit and helping that woman get rid of the snake in her house. I liked it when he was about to leave the house and the woman said "Come back in" and he finished the job, even hugging the woman. I noticed there was a lack of animal calls in later seasons. Damiano is probably my all-time favorite on the show and I like Russell Johnson too. I like those but I also like: Joe Kolp (Lakewood Wa, seasons 13 & 17) Ryan Cook (Las Vegas, seasons 18 & 19.) Raymond Reyas (Las Vegas, seasons 19, 20 and 22) Gibron Smith (Las Vegas, season 17) William Hutchinson (Palm Springs, seasons 18, 19 and 22) Pete Enderle (Hamilton Co. Ohio, season 17) Joe Morgan, (Des Moines, seasons 14 & 16) Evan Rosenthal, (Las Vegas, seasons 19 & 20) There's many more but these are some of the ones I like. This episode actually aired on WGN earlier. One thing I forget to mention is the one suspect was on probation and supervised release in which Lower responded with "good, now you're going back to jail and won't get out" in a smug tone. The 30 seconds was actually about why the driver was in the area. The passenger was very agitated the whole time, even arguing with the driver. Sure enough, Lower said the passenger wouldn't get out at the end of the segment. I felt sorry for the guy (probably in his 50's or early 60's) who was arrested in a drug buy in Tampa in season 15. He stated that he had a terminal illness and wasn't going to be around for much longer. Even the one officer who arrested him was slightly emotional. He even had his dog with him by his side. I really wish he wasn't arrested. I think his name was Officer Guillen. He wasn't nearly as bad as some of the other officers I've seen. I do agree he was somewhat arrogant although I thought he warned the suspects about being tased because I'm sure officers worry about suspects bolting in cuffs. I didn't really have a problem with that statement. Another officer I didn't like was Tom Stoll from Las Vegas. He got called to a report about a taxi fare skip from a woman and her boyfriend. I thought he was going to be a great cop. I was totally wrong. I strongly believe the woman and her boyfriend were both in the wrong. But the way Stoll presented himself ticked me off. As soon as the woman didn't follow her instructions, Stoll went ballistic, and he stayed that way until the end of the segment. One of the backup officers was much more calmer. When the woman finally tries to explain the situation, he's still a jerk and becomes dismissive because he believes she's not telling the truth. They then go into her boyfriend's apartment and he's hiding, which Stoll calls them both "Stupid". That segment was so uncomfortable to watch and Stool thankfully never appeared in another segment. This was from season 25. Stoll was an older officer. Burke appeared as the backup officer to Ryan Cook in the peacewalker segment. Burke noticed how crazy the peacewalker was. Mata's not one of my favorites either. I thought he was fairly judgemental to the suspect who claimed the crack was his mother's, as soon as he pulled him over, he was giving him an attitude, and it only got worse when the suspect tried to explain the deal with the crack. I also didn't like it when the one suspect called him dude and he pulled a Jeff Lower. I remember the episode Frentess was in. I've seen it numerous times. I especially disliked it when the driver told him to calm down and Frentess accused "Him" of having an attitude when Frentess was the one that actually had the attitude. Same thing when the passenger asked why he was put into cuffs. That's what I've always thought. He's actually a decent cop and has a little sense of humor when situations aren't tense. As soon as the situation becomes intense, he really has an attitude. The same thing goes for Patrick Burke, although he's not nearly as bad as Clark is, in my opinion. The I used to watch COPS on Saturday nights quote was from the same segment. If he just told her calmly, "Please get in the living room" instead of how rude he yelled at her, it would have been easier to watch. Another officer I don't care for that much is Brian Clark from Fort Worth. He's a jerk in several segments, but the worst is from season 17 when the Hispanic suspect finishes the chase at his house. Clark follows the suspect to the bathroom. His scared wife asks politely what's going on which Clark responds by yelling loudly & rudely "Get into the living room"! The situation was pretty intense but Clark didn't have to be that nasty to that woman. The guy deserved to go to jail because he fled and flushed drugs down the toilet. This is not the only segment in which he's a jerk but his segments are uncomfortable to watch at times. In the segment, I remember Burke saying to the suspect "you would probably have had a ticket if you were just a little more cooperative". I honestly think the amount of money would have meant a night in jail no matter what. The suspect seemed nervous the whole time, starting from being pulled over.