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Why do police/cops have a distinctive vibe?
10-15-2022, 11:03 AM
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#31
10-15-2022, 11:05 AM
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#32
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Originally Posted By YUL⏩
Another submissive self identifies.It’s called command presence
The individual has always had to struggle to keep from being overwhelmed by the tribe. If you try it, you will be lonely often, and sometimes frightened. But no price is too high to pay for the privilege of owning yourself.
Friedrich Nietzsche
10-15-2022, 11:28 AM
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#33
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Originally Posted By Kraken⏩
This breakdown pretty much nails it. They are taught to command situations because every day they are placed in chaotic events that require someone to take control, and if they don’t then the situation quickly devolves and puts everyone in more danger. They are also on high alert a lot of the time, and that switch isn’t easy to just turn on and off. Lmao at the people in this thread incessantly bashing police officers, when most of you would literally piss your pants at least once if you worked as a police officer for a month. But I also think a lot of the nervousness people feel is all internal and projected outwards because police presence makes them uncomfortable. If you carry yourself with any amount of confidence and respect you probably wouldn’t have ann issue when encountering police, especially off duty police officers.A lot of it is training and education they get, the rest is confidence and character, which develops as a young officer and grows as they get older. Also realize that those who apply for these positions naturally have a certain character to begin with. We see it in extremes often times though. Police attract more antisocial characters than almost any other career, which is why they have to take psych tests and why police depts should maintain high standards.
Eye contact is the sign of confidence and social strength. We aren’t used to seeing it as often these days because of the amount of weaklings our government has created.
Their body language is also deliberate. Hands in front, in a “ready position” when talking to some that might be a threat. Shoulders back, head up, chin slightly down.
On a final note, dealing with society in general will change you. As a former medic, my character changed greatly after only a few months. Even got a few dates from this change, being told it was attractive that I knew how to handle people, myself, and the confidence I had at both my job and in ED life as a result.
Experiencing the world creates strength of character. That’s a real issue today.
Eye contact is the sign of confidence and social strength. We aren’t used to seeing it as often these days because of the amount of weaklings our government has created.
Their body language is also deliberate. Hands in front, in a “ready position” when talking to some that might be a threat. Shoulders back, head up, chin slightly down.
On a final note, dealing with society in general will change you. As a former medic, my character changed greatly after only a few months. Even got a few dates from this change, being told it was attractive that I knew how to handle people, myself, and the confidence I had at both my job and in ED life as a result.
Experiencing the world creates strength of character. That’s a real issue today.
10-15-2022, 11:31 AM
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#34
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Originally Posted By Vascularmanlet⏩
Basic survival. Young cops learn from the old cops. Old cops survived so young cops to copy their mannerisms, language, techniques etc.Anyone else noticed this? I've noticed when you talk to police officers they have a different type of body language and aura compared to the average person regardless of there personality.
One of the key things I've noticed is very strong eye contact which doesn't break, clear vocabulary with long pauses between sentences and when you speak to them you get a weird suspicious vibe it's kinda hard to explain.
Like I was talking to a group of off duty coppers recently at work and just from there overall movement, body language etc I could instantly tell they're cops.
Is this just natural to them or is it an act that becomes instinct?
One of the key things I've noticed is very strong eye contact which doesn't break, clear vocabulary with long pauses between sentences and when you speak to them you get a weird suspicious vibe it's kinda hard to explain.
Like I was talking to a group of off duty coppers recently at work and just from there overall movement, body language etc I could instantly tell they're cops.
Is this just natural to them or is it an act that becomes instinct?
10-15-2022, 11:32 AM
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#35
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Because most have similar personality traits. That go through similar training. That have similar life experiences. Etc. Plus when you spend thousands of hours in uniform responding to calls where you are 'in charge' you typically develop a command presence. Another major factor is you are always 'switched on' in public. Paying attention to everyone and everything. You can't really switch off unless you dull your senses with alcohol/prescription drugs and/or are in a private environment. Obviously some fall out of that range which is why you have fat people and **** bags that wear the same uniform...
10-15-2022, 11:33 AM
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#36
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Originally Posted By uRFeeble⏩
STFU. Watch all 100+ videos on Police Activity youtube channel and tell me if you still have the same opinion afterwards. Cops deal with the most evil heinous **** day in day out.**** cops
10-15-2022, 11:38 AM
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#37
- dabbmw2002
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Original Ruckus
10-15-2022, 12:00 PM
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#38
- Briangumble
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I work security with a bunch of former/retired cops and I never noticed anything like this.
10-15-2022, 12:51 PM
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#39
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If you're low òn confidence, you can emulate a Cop's body language. When I walk down the street, people always assume that I am into law enforcement because I act like I owned the place.
10-15-2022, 02:41 PM
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#40
- Dave22reborn
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Originally Posted By EagleOfWar⏩
A good deal of cops are former military, and played sports in high school. So I don't know where you're coming up with this false notion of insecurities.Two words describe it best
Ego trip
They have some that are good people who don’t think their badge means they’re above others. Most are a product of overcompensating for insecurities. You see this type of change take place in a few different professions, like the used car salesman who has the fake it till you make it confidence and acts extremely extroverted. Naturally confident people who gained that confidence through life before they were out of high school (this is a big deciding factor on who becomes a cop, their HS experience) don’t have that fake over confidence. You usually don’t have to look much further than who they were (or weren’t more accurately) in HS to connect the dots. Confident people have no desire to control others because they are already secure in their manhood or who they are. That doesn’t apply to everyone ofc, you have to meet them or see their interactions individually to see which they are. It is a very common theme with them though and a reason it’s a stereotype type like any other.
Ego trip
They have some that are good people who don’t think their badge means they’re above others. Most are a product of overcompensating for insecurities. You see this type of change take place in a few different professions, like the used car salesman who has the fake it till you make it confidence and acts extremely extroverted. Naturally confident people who gained that confidence through life before they were out of high school (this is a big deciding factor on who becomes a cop, their HS experience) don’t have that fake over confidence. You usually don’t have to look much further than who they were (or weren’t more accurately) in HS to connect the dots. Confident people have no desire to control others because they are already secure in their manhood or who they are. That doesn’t apply to everyone ofc, you have to meet them or see their interactions individually to see which they are. It is a very common theme with them though and a reason it’s a stereotype type like any other.
Ronnie Coleman was a cop, what does he have to be insecure about?
10-15-2022, 02:53 PM
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#41
- Dave22reborn
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Originally Posted By MinisterOfLust⏩
Okay? Is good posture a bad thing?If you're low òn confidence, you can emulate a Cop's body language. When I walk down the street, people always assume that I am into law enforcement because I act like I owned the place.
10-15-2022, 03:42 PM
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#42
10-17-2022, 05:59 AM
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#43
- FrankCostanza
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Originally Posted By Dave22reborn⏩
You are trying to find a loophole for the stupidity from your last post to fit through.So if you went to a gathering, which is unlikely, because you miscers hate doing anything, and there were 1-2 off duty cops at the gathering, you wouldn't talk to them at all?
You know exactly what I mean and you are being retarded.
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10-17-2022, 06:05 AM
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#44
Originally Posted By juice323232⏩
This.They are mostly low iq individuals that have been told they have authority and power. The way they walk, talk and act differently than you is pure douchebag attitude.
Police didn’t sign up to serve and protect,if they did them the streets would be safer and a lot cleaner. They signed up to do whatever some weirdo mayor that has never accomplished anything real in his life tells them to do .
Police didn’t sign up to serve and protect,if they did them the streets would be safer and a lot cleaner. They signed up to do whatever some weirdo mayor that has never accomplished anything real in his life tells them to do .
It's why most are ass holes (not just on the job, but in life, too).
10-17-2022, 06:27 AM
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#45
police and military personnel are trash. they think that theyre doing honorable work and they act so conceited with their chest puffed out, but in reality theyre pawns in a game of chess that has spanned thousands of years. when this plan finally reaches its end stages, the police and military will be the ones to carry out the commands to enslave humanity for those couple of wealthy clowns who own everything. this has all been written down and is available for anyone to read, but instead people feel more comfortable to just call people like me a tin foil hat
10-17-2022, 06:27 AM
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#46
10-17-2022, 06:44 AM
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#47
- olemo
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I'm a dutch cop,do you mean on or off duty?
Gonna agree with some poster above. Situational awareness is important and so is body language.
Sometimes it feels like everyone hates you or judges you even when you are doing good. They"the general public" just dont understand.
A person stabbed my collegeu, and we were with 3 on him. And people were yelling to get off him.
Things like that often happens so sometimes you distance your self from people.
Gonna agree with some poster above. Situational awareness is important and so is body language.
Sometimes it feels like everyone hates you or judges you even when you are doing good. They"the general public" just dont understand.
A person stabbed my collegeu, and we were with 3 on him. And people were yelling to get off him.
Things like that often happens so sometimes you distance your self from people.
10-17-2022, 07:08 AM
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#48
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There's is certainly a type of person that would be drawn in to a police job, I suspect for some it's compassionate people wanting to make society a better and safer place but there is also the ones that just want the power of the position "Little Hitlers" I call these ones!
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10-17-2022, 07:09 AM
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#49
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10-17-2022, 07:13 AM
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#50
Originally Posted By olemo⏩
That would make me furious.I'm a dutch cop,do you mean on or off duty?
Gonna agree with some poster above. Situational awareness is important and so is body language.
Sometimes it feels like everyone hates you or judges you even when you are doing good. They"the general public" just dont understand.
A person stabbed my collegeu, and we were with 3 on him. And people were yelling to get off him.
Things like that often happens so sometimes you distance your self from people.
Gonna agree with some poster above. Situational awareness is important and so is body language.
Sometimes it feels like everyone hates you or judges you even when you are doing good. They"the general public" just dont understand.
A person stabbed my collegeu, and we were with 3 on him. And people were yelling to get off him.
Things like that often happens so sometimes you distance your self from people.
And people wonder why police get aggressive with bystanders who won’t give them distance. The perp is dangerous, and the bystanders are dangerous now too. I tell people that we can’t read minds, so you have to treat anyone that is being aggressive (including bystanders)as potentially dangerous.
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10-17-2022, 07:15 AM
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#51
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10-17-2022, 07:19 AM
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#52
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I personally like it. I see them talking at the gym and I feel like I’m missing out
10-17-2022, 07:44 AM
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#53
- Dave22reborn
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Originally Posted By FrankCostanza⏩
Then what the **** are you bitching about?You are trying to find a loophole for the stupidity from your last post to fit through.
You know exactly what I mean and you are being retarded.
You know exactly what I mean and you are being retarded.
10-17-2022, 07:47 AM
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#54
- Dave22reborn
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Originally Posted By leoaa777⏩
Well guess what? Standards are being lowered, even physical standards because you zoomers are so pathetic, thst 75% of you were failing the run and sit ups portion.Barely a high school education, give them a weapon and authority to enforce and bend the “law”
Yes, what could possibly go wrong.
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10-17-2022, 07:55 AM
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#55
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I have known a few cops who mellowed out considerably after retirement. It is a job that gets to them. I don't know, how would any of you smart arses be, if you would roll from home violence to overdose scene all night long. It is just as hard and ungrateful job as paramedic or fireman.
10-17-2022, 08:01 AM
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#56
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Don't know don't care. Cops have become militarized and a pawn of the deep state. So funk em. Fukk FBI too.
10-17-2022, 08:09 AM
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#57
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Originally Posted By Dave22reborn⏩
no its more like giving out tickets for j-walking and rolling stops and not wearing a helmet while riding a bicycle.So when you rob someone, and I arrest you for it, I'm enforcing someone else's idea of "the law?"
Thats not to say those things shouldn't be enforced, its just that when the general public actually wants your assistance;
stolen bikes
Cat Converters theft
and other miscellaneous property thefts
or hell, even something as simple as helping someone whose car has broken down on the side of the road. Instead, two or three of you will drive right past them, but the moment they leave their car to walk 5 miles to the nearest gas station you ticket the car for being "abandoned"....and yeah, that story is very specific because it just happened to a co-worker this past week.
....you're never around or you drag your feet to the scene and just say there's nothing you can do when you arrive 3 hours later. You then pull out your notepad and jot down a couple of sentences in front of us to give us the false illusion that you care, when we all know your just gonna throw the scribbles away the moment you get off of your shift for the day.
and is it a lot of work to put effort into finding stolen property? Yes, but thats the job you signed up for. So maybe instead of hiding in the brush for hours at a time on the freeway pulling people over for going 5 over the limit, you can actually tackle issues people care about.....and yes, I know its out of your control and you have very little say in what your tasks are in a given day, I'm just ranting as an average citizen and expressing what I see from my vantage point.
10-17-2022, 08:15 AM
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#58
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Originally Posted By Maestro⏩
Get something stolen? OK well be there in 3 hours to write a report. You aren't getting that chit back. We arent even going to try.no its more like giving out tickets for j-walking and rolling stops and not wearing a helmet while riding a bicycle.
Thats not to say those things shouldn't be enforced, its just that when the general public actually wants your assistance;
stolen bikes
Cat Converters theft
and other miscellaneous property thefts
or hell, even something as simple as helping someone whose car has broken down on the side of the road. Instead, two or three of you will drive right past them, but the moment they leave their car to walk 5 miles to the nearest gas station you ticket the car for being "abandoned"....and yeah, that story is very specific because it just happened to a co-worker this past week.
....you're never around or you drag your feet to the scene and just say there's nothing you can do when you arrive 3 hours later You then jot down a couple of sentences on your notepad in front of us to give us the illusion that you care, when you'll probably just throw the scribbles away the moment you get off of your shift for the day.
Thats not to say those things shouldn't be enforced, its just that when the general public actually wants your assistance;
stolen bikes
Cat Converters theft
and other miscellaneous property thefts
or hell, even something as simple as helping someone whose car has broken down on the side of the road. Instead, two or three of you will drive right past them, but the moment they leave their car to walk 5 miles to the nearest gas station you ticket the car for being "abandoned"....and yeah, that story is very specific because it just happened to a co-worker this past week.
....you're never around or you drag your feet to the scene and just say there's nothing you can do when you arrive 3 hours later You then jot down a couple of sentences on your notepad in front of us to give us the illusion that you care, when you'll probably just throw the scribbles away the moment you get off of your shift for the day.
Oh you self defended yourself from a home invasion? Well be there in two minutes to come arrest your ass. Why do you have guns anyway. Don't worry well take those.
Oh what's that a cold is going around? Better deny your CONSTITUTIONAL FREEDOMS because we have our orders.
FUKK COPS.
10-17-2022, 08:26 AM
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#59
Some people ITT are conflating being an ass hole with being a bad person.
I think most cops are ass holes, but I don't think they're bad people.
My favorite instance is whenever cops get into a high speed chase, how afterwards it's mandatory to beat the crap out of the guy as they pull him out of the car, regardless if he's resisting or not.
That there adrenaline rush.
I think most cops are ass holes, but I don't think they're bad people.
My favorite instance is whenever cops get into a high speed chase, how afterwards it's mandatory to beat the crap out of the guy as they pull him out of the car, regardless if he's resisting or not.
That there adrenaline rush.
10-17-2022, 09:46 AM
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#60
- Dave22reborn
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Originally Posted By Maestro⏩
Sorry it took 3 hrs to show up to a theft joh, we were in a backlog because Tookie got shot in the head, then we had to deal.with a hostile crowd, and the whole district had to be on scene for it.no its more like giving out tickets for j-walking and rolling stops and not wearing a helmet while riding a bicycle.
Thats not to say those things shouldn't be enforced, its just that when the general public actually wants your assistance;
stolen bikes
Cat Converters theft
and other miscellaneous property thefts
or hell, even something as simple as helping someone whose car has broken down on the side of the road. Instead, two or three of you will drive right past them, but the moment they leave their car to walk 5 miles to the nearest gas station you ticket the car for being "abandoned"....and yeah, that story is very specific because it just happened to a co-worker this past week.
....you're never around or you drag your feet to the scene and just say there's nothing you can do when you arrive 3 hours later. You then pull out your notepad and jot down a couple of sentences in front of us to give us the false illusion that you care, when we all know your just gonna throw the scribbles away the moment you get off of your shift for the day.
and is it a lot of work to put effort into finding stolen property? Yes, but thats the job you signed up for. So maybe instead of hiding in the brush for hours at a time on the freeway pulling people over for going 5 over the limit, you can actually tackle issues people care about.....and yes, I know its out of your control and you have very little say in what your tasks are in a given day, I'm just ranting as an average citizen and expressing what I see from my vantage point.
Thats not to say those things shouldn't be enforced, its just that when the general public actually wants your assistance;
stolen bikes
Cat Converters theft
and other miscellaneous property thefts
or hell, even something as simple as helping someone whose car has broken down on the side of the road. Instead, two or three of you will drive right past them, but the moment they leave their car to walk 5 miles to the nearest gas station you ticket the car for being "abandoned"....and yeah, that story is very specific because it just happened to a co-worker this past week.
....you're never around or you drag your feet to the scene and just say there's nothing you can do when you arrive 3 hours later. You then pull out your notepad and jot down a couple of sentences in front of us to give us the false illusion that you care, when we all know your just gonna throw the scribbles away the moment you get off of your shift for the day.
and is it a lot of work to put effort into finding stolen property? Yes, but thats the job you signed up for. So maybe instead of hiding in the brush for hours at a time on the freeway pulling people over for going 5 over the limit, you can actually tackle issues people care about.....and yes, I know its out of your control and you have very little say in what your tasks are in a given day, I'm just ranting as an average citizen and expressing what I see from my vantage point.
And does your stolen property have GPS on it??? How do you expect us to find it? Sorry but that's a 3C job, it's not really a priority, because there's other things going on.
As for a broken down car on the side of the road, probably can't help you with that either, because Ray Ray is slapping Shaniqua upside her head, loud screaming in the background.
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