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Police Body Cameras: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
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Our
main story tonight concerns the police.
The main thing Steven Seagal pretends to
be, aside from a guy whose hair is
naturally black. I'm sorry, but the only
way you get that color is by dunking
your head into a vat of printer ink.
Specifically, we're going to talk about
a particular tool police use that is
responsible for, among other things,
this incredible story.
>> A shocking scene for kids at a Chuck
E.Cheese. One minute they are just
having fun and then all of a sudden
police rush in and put Chuck-E-Cheese in
handcuffs.
>> We're going to detain detain the mouse.
Do you are now we have one detent?
>> So he's the suspect. He stole someone's
card here and he's been using it. Uh
someone that was one of your uh
employees like or something like that.
So
>> yeah. Yeah.
Wow, there is a lot going on there. From
the kid screaming, "CHUCKY, NO!" to the
phrase, "We're going to detain the
mouse, dude." Which sounds like what an
ICE agent would say if Fial tried to
immigrate to America today. That arrest
is one of many videos we've only been
able to see thanks to police body
cameras, the devices that give us a
nipples eye view of law enforcement's
interactions with the public. They are
ubiquitous now, but body cams are still
fairly new. As recently as 2013, only a
third of police departments had them.
But by 2020, 79% of officers reported
working in departments with bodywn
cameras. To the point, it's been said
that they represent the largest new
investment in policing in a generation.
And body cams have been viewed as a
popular solution to problems regarding
transparency in law enforcement, which
may be why a key democratic demand right
now for ending the shutdown of funding
to DHS involves this catchy phrase. We
want there to be masks off, body cameras
on.
>> Masks off, body cameras on.
>> We want masks off, body cameras on.
>> Stirring stuff. That is the leader of
the opposition there. And that is truly
the best he's got. Honestly, you could
set a white noise machine to fiery Chuck
Schumer speech and get a full 8 hours.
And the truth is, body cams can seem
like a great tool for increasing
accountability and building trust. And
cops themselves tend to value them too,
though for slightly different reasons
than the rest of us. As for them, it's
more about reducing frivolous or false
complaints. In fact, according to a 2018
survey, while just 34% of local police
and sheriff's officers said they
acquired bodywn cameras to reduce use of
force, nearly 80% wanted them in order
to do things like improve officer
safety, increase evidence quality,
reduce civilian complaints, and reduce
agency liability. And look, ideally, you
could have all of those things. In fact,
as this police captain in Virginia sees
it, the best case scenario for body cams
is them improving everyone's behavior.
>> When a camera is present, everyone acts
a little bit better. So perhaps this is
an opportunity for us to deescalate an
incident. If something is very very
escalated, um it'll be a reminder to
everyone involved and include the the
officers and the public that a camera is
present and hopefully that we all are
acting a little bit better, a little
more civil to each other.
>> Well, that certainly sounds nice,
doesn't it? Although when a camera's
present, everyone acts a bit better. Is
an observation from someone who clearly
doesn't watch reality TV. A world in
which a camera's presence is your cue to
throw a glass of penog grigio into
someone's face and call them a in
the middle of a nice restaurant. Still,
that notion that body cams can be a way
of calming down interactions with law
enforcement is appealing. And it may be
why it seems we're about to slap them on
the chest of all ICE agents across the
country in the name of accountability.
But the thing is the more you look into
body cams the more you realize they are
only effective if they are used properly
and in many cases they are just not. So
given that tonight let's talk about body
cams and let's start with the fact that
straight away there are certain
limitations to what they can tell us as
because of their field of view they
can't capture the full context of
everything going on. And while I think
you probably already get that just watch
as this today's show reporter
demonstrates it in the weirdest possible
way. Seth is putting on a body camera.
My producer Jovana is off to the side
shooting from a distance on her iPhone
to give us the complete picture like a
bystander would. Scenario one, something
Seth calls deceptive intensity.
Watch this body camera footage closely.
What's happening here?
>> All right. Now, let's look from the
bystander's iPhone.
>> That's right. No brawl here. Just really
bad dancing.
Okay, I will admit that demonstration
was effective because the body cam
footage did look like a violent brawl
when we now know they were in fact doing
a Richard Simmons workout at each other.
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