QUOTES
01:08 "Kerik believes the killing is a graphic example of a decline in
the quality of life in New York City. 'We're going right back to where
we were,' he told Henry. 'This homicide is reminiscent of the things
that went on back in the 1970s, '80s, and '90s, and people ignore
it.'"
07:00 "Prosecutor Jeremy Mull said that Kays got the break of a
lifetime when the judge sentenced him to home incarceration. But Kays
remained committed to his self-defense argument. 'I never got no break
I don't think,' Kays told reporters as he left the courtroom after his
sentencing."
07:51 "The man was identified Friday as Delvin Pollard and he has been
charged with assault with intent to kill, assault on a police officer
and unlawful possession of a firearm. 'Looks like he tried to
assassinate a couple of our police officers,' Newsham said."
10:27 "It wasn't all that popular nationally, in part because local
departments had to pay the expenses for travel and weeks of lodging
for their officers to get federal immigration agent training, but it
sure was a hit in Maricopa County."
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SUMMARY
In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, crime is
growing rampant as Bernard Kerik blames anti-police policies for
rising crime in New York and a convicted would-be cop killer also gets
zero jail time.
In the capital, a man who opened fire on two volunteer police officers
lands behind bars and President Trump revives a plan to deputize local
law enforcers in a bid against illegal immigration.
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HIGHLIGHTS
00:26 Bernard Kerik slams liberal policies for spike in NY crime
03:17 Convicted attempted cop killer will not serve jail time
07:26 DC man opens fire on volunteer officers
09:27 Trump to deputize local law enforcement for immigration
crackdown
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RESOURCES
http://nationalpolice.org/