What It’s Like To Be a “Special Police Officer” During a Drug Epidemic | PD Stories Podcast | A&E

23 thoughts on “What It’s Like To Be a “Special Police Officer” During a Drug Epidemic | PD Stories Podcast | A&E”

1. Subscribe to PD Stories wherever you listen to podcasts.

2. 🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷

3. I can't get used to the obesity in police force in USA. It is shocking and painful to look at them

4. I really enjoyed this interview. I like your mindset chief, you seem really well grounded, and knowledgeable about the issues we face as LEO's in the context of drug enforcement and active shooter situations. Keep up the sharing of knowledge!

5. I like the podcasts better than the actual show. You have a chance to talk about things that there isn't time to talk about during regular calls.

6. Can anyone confirm what watch Tom Morris is wearing please?

7. Does anyone know which states allow Special Police Officers besides DC?

8. Never knew this podcast was here you should have your own channel for these awesome podcast PD stories. PD Stories needs it's own channel. I think it does. You should take a vote on here and see what people say yes or no I'd say yes all day everyday. Lol. I love it so far and this is the very first podcast I've listened to. It's amazing to hear these stories from a cop, SPO!! I love the podcast…

9. Don't affect my freedom please

10. Man getting away from this guy would be a walk in the park…after all walking isn't his forte! Does he know how ridiculous he looks??

11. Good job on the Broward County Sheriffs Office for protecting school children????? What?

12. Before you air on such a widely viewed platform, I suggest you research the information you are putting forth carefully. To demonize physicians and drug companies for the current drug epidemic is a overtly confusing narrative which is parroted by much of the media and other viewed/discussed social platforms. The pill mill problem with criminal medical providers has been policed and been almost erradicated, although we must be dilligent to be sure. What we are dealing with now is a totally different situation as you on the front lines are fully aware. Because of these talking points, the results have been that hundreds of professional and credible physicians are being ostracized, jailed, losing their careers and everything they have earned in their lifetimes. This is not to mention the suffering and dying of their patients who have no physicians who will prescribe their pain medications (opioids) for them any longer due to fear of law enforcement. The pendulum has swung too far, so please work harder to get up-to-date information on the current cause of the drug problem fentenyl, heroin, and meth.

13. Broward county couldn't protect the children so they contracted someone else to do it?

14. They are real police in Dc. , and have real police powers

15. I thought it was a speacial ed police😂

16. F. T. P 🖕

17. I hate when misinformed people talk about what they think is currently the problem or the latest trends in the opioid epidemic. Opioid addicts getting their fix primarily from pharmaceuticals has been slowed immensely over the past few years due to new prescribing parameters. There are some who still misuse opiate pharmaceuticals however most cannot afford the street price which has doubled in the past few years which leads those who became addicted to opiates via pharmaceuticals to now go to the much cheaper street opiate concoctions. Those new street opiate concoctions now mostly contain little to no heroin even anymore. Much of it (in the Northeast atleast) is fentanyl mixed with tranquilizers.
    Please know up to date information when you are talking about such an ever changing, charged and sensitive subject. Thanks.

18. doctor: “you have 22 minutes and 25 seconds left to live”

    me:

19. 5:34 paranorma 😂

20. “Officer doofy reporting for duty”

21. They don't prescribe PCP do they? Oh, were talking about opiods now.

22. 3rd!! 🙂

23. First (:

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