This video, titled 'So, You Wanna Be Swat?', aims to provide aspiring SWAT members with insights into what it takes to join such elite units. While the description is sparse, the title strongly suggests the content will cover the rigorous training, skillsets, and potentially the equipment and firearms utilized by SWAT teams. It likely delves into the physical and mental demands, tactical considerations, and the overall lifestyle associated with SWAT operations.
This video features a full demonstration of SWAT rifle qualifications, uploaded by GBRS GROUP. The description highlights the official YouTube channel and encourages viewers to join their Patreon for exclusive content. It also provides direct links to their website, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and X profiles, along with links to individual team members' Instagram accounts.
This YouTube video, titled "Good Cop/Bad Cop," is a live stream with a description promoting the ASP Lite App for exclusive content not available on YouTube. It also directs viewers to a second YouTube channel, Active Self Protection Extra. The video's title suggests a discussion or comparison related to law enforcement scenarios or tactics, potentially involving firearms, given the source's typical content.
This video from Active Self Protection (ASP) analyzes a critical incident where a Fresno officer faces a high-pressure situation with a very narrow timeframe to save a hostage. The description heavily promotes ASP's subscription services (Unlimited and Lite apps) for ad-free viewing, bonus content, full firearms training, and exclusive material not available on YouTube. It also highlights their second channel, ASP Extra, and various community groups and resources, including sponsored products like MantisX training systems and Mountain Man Medical ankle kits. The video is presented as a news story analysis and likely focuses on the tactical decisions and actions taken by the officer.
This video discusses a small California Police Department that has experienced its first officer-involved shooting in nearly 40 years. The Active Self Protection (ASP) channel promotes its subscription services for ad-free viewing, early access, bonus content, and full firearms training classes. The description also highlights additional ASP content on other platforms and encourages engagement through their fitness and dry-fire challenge groups, as well as offering merchandise and a podcast. Links to relevant news stories and recommended products are provided.
This video, sponsored by POM Pepper Spray, showcases a "no-win encounter" involving LA Sheriff's Deputies and a noncompliant individual. It highlights the complexities faced by law enforcement in such situations. The description also promotes the Active Self Protection (ASP) Unlimited App for ad-free viewing and additional content, as well as the free ASP Lite App. Various ASP community resources and product recommendations, including ankle medical kits and holsters, are also shared. The video is presented as a news story, with links provided for related articles.
This video analyzes the potential dangers arising from confrontational and unprofessional interactions between law enforcement officers and the public. It focuses on scenarios where police engagement might escalate due to poor tactics, leading to negative outcomes for both officers and community members. The content likely explores the importance of de-escalation, communication, and proper training in police procedures to maintain public trust and safety.
This video showcases training exercises by the Horry County Police Department SWAT team in South Carolina. The description highlights the team's dedication and the GBRS Group's role in sharing military experience to ensure their safety. It also promotes various social media channels and a Patreon page for exclusive content.
This video features Erik Lavigne from Two Cops One Donut analyzing a viral video of a police shooting where an officer allegedly negligently discharged her firearm, shooting a compliant citizen with his own weapon. The discussion delves into the incident's causes, including training, policy, and negligence, while also touching upon constitutional rights, police tactics, and potential charges. The conversation broadens to include debates on SHTF rifles (AR vs. AK), apocalypse pistols, Second Amendment rights, and firearm travel.
This video, sponsored by Mr. Target, analyzes a situation in Casper, Wyoming, where police officers found themselves in a no-win scenario during a domestic dispute. The description emphasizes the availability of the full video and bonus content on the ASP Unlimited App, as well as a free ASP Lite App. It also provides links to related news stories, the ASP podcast, and resources for physical and tactical preparation, including an ankle medical kit. John's background and upcoming ASP events are also highlighted.
This YouTube video focuses on retro police shotgun training, as indicated by the title. While no specific shotgun models or calibers are mentioned, the emphasis is on historical police training techniques with shotguns. The video likely covers shooting stances, operational procedures, and tactical considerations relevant to law enforcement from a past era. It offers a look back at how shotguns were employed and trained for in police contexts.
This video critically examines and critiques the shooting standards employed by law enforcement. The creator asserts these standards are "atrocious" and likely aims to highlight perceived deficiencies in police firearms training and proficiency. The description provides links for viewers to engage with the creator's training services, support them on Patreon, join a Facebook discussion group, and explore their gaming channel.
