Word has it, them two have a bet of who is gonna be more popular than the other...

Haha, she's definitely more popular, it's no competition. What is important is that we both help to show you more about the job and more about the people behind the uniform. That is the whole reason I wanted to make this series in the first place. I'm super glad everyone has supported her videos and I can't wait to see what else is coming. - Constable Hurn.

Constable Hurn. U and Lana r the best police vloggers

@@newzealandpolice That is true and you both definitely do a great job of it. Just for one episode the people of KZfaq would love to see or even a Q&A with you both. None the less you guys did an amazing job

He is the man!

Bmurphy , you’re, short for you are, magic!

Yes! Great question

I've been working with a Sikh cop this week, maybe the episode in a few weeks from now will contain and answer. - Constable Hurn.

@@newzealandpolice awesome! Late shift?

:)

I did the psychometric tests for police and ambulance in Australia years ago. There are online practice tests that cover the verbal, numerical, special relations and situational judgement. Basically though, you can either pass them, or you can't. I'm not sure if you can truly practice; just my opinion there. NZP is a member of ANZPAA, and no doubt NZP uses a similar recruit selection process as Australian police. Remember that throughout the selection process it's not about how good you are, but how much better you are than the next person. Consider this scenario. NZP want 100 officers this year, and get 2000 applicants. Of those, only 500 make it to the psychometric testing. The top 150 make it to the next level. You could score 94%, but if 150 others get 95% or better, you don't go through to the next level. Don't let this scare you. You could well be one of the 100 who make it through. I made it in to the police first time, but it took 3 tries for the ambulance. Don't give up first time around if not successful. Best wishes with your progression through the selection process.

@@doncoleman4938 thanks a lot mate really appreciate it!!

It's always cool to see people from overseas checking out the videos! Thanks for the support. Constable Hurn.

It is a big topic but I could simply say - exercise is the key, you've gotta maintain it. - Constable Hurn.

It's probably a throw back to the more formal days of the Police when officers would have lined up like we do at formal events and been addressed by the senior officer before heading out to work. Those military styled formalities aren't really day to day business anymore but some elements still remain. - Constable Hurn.

After what happened in Christchurch, I think so

Yes!

YES

Hey! We do have informal challenges and there is always someone to hit the gym with but nothing structured out where I am. That said there are heaps of ex personal trainers, gym junkies, army personal and other super fit people floating around the Police. The crazy work outs in the gym are from a few outrageously fit people at our base and I often attempt to copy them. - Constable Hurn.

Thanks, new vlog from me every two weeks and more in between from other staff are on the way. - Constable Hurn.

We just share duties, one day I will the next day the other, it's fairly relaxed. - Constable Hurn.

I do about an hour and half session 6 days a week, before every shift with rare exceptions. My first day off and first day back on are usually my rest days. On days off i go a bit harder with things and push myself. Everyone is different, lots of the team work out after work too but personally I'm just too tired for that. I've had some difficult offenders even after big work out sessions, as long as you're sensible it's fine and personally probably better for my energy level. - Constable Hurn.

They get stripped down to stock and sold at auction, I believe it's done through turners. - Constable Hurn.

@@newzealandpolice ok thankyou 😊👌🏽

It depends, it's easy for us to leave quickly if we have to because we send tickets in the post. Sometimes though you have to make a risk assessment, how important is what I'm at vs what else is happening. - Constable Hurn.

Depends on the complexity of the individual job some only take a short time while other reports and the associated files can take hours. - Constable Hurn.

FF7 - the greatest sleeping tune of all time. - Constable Hurn.

Recommend?***

Hey Mat, Congrats man. The most important thing is training so you're comfortably passing. Practice the PAT skills after your work outs so you can reliably do them even when you're tired.

You just apply! www.newcops.co.nz - Constable Hurn.

Little update - We're working on some, but for now they might not be every week. - Constable Hurn.

I'm not actually sure how that works now, mostly because I don't know anyone who'd be worried about passing. - Constable Hurn.

I hope you've subscribed Sarah, got a subscriber only Q and A video coming soon that might just answer this! - Constable Hurn.

That's a tough question it depends on what you consider to be strange. Is a garden full of child size dolls in various small cages strange, cause I've seen that. - Constable Hurn.

Not 100% sure they are in the process of rolling them out. - Constable Hurn.

Check out www.newcops.co.nz that has everything you need to know.

edc metal detecting edc metal detecting apply for police college! and you don’t have to pay for it as its government subsidies:)

Hi Qadrea, I'm working on a good answer, I'll get back to you soon.

Auckland Police TV thanks, will be looking forward to it. This aspect is the only thing that is holding me back from joining the force!

You risk your life every day as a police officer, dealing with the people you are around. Ignoring that fact of policing would be naive. However it’s not something you think about when performing your job, and the privilege of being able to keep the community safe makes you sometimes forget how dangerous it is. Can’t speak for NZ but in Australia you’ll cop mental, physical and verbal abuse on the daily, and you’ll find most people you deal with on a daily basis really hate police officers. it is a career, you are a police officer 24/7 even when you clock off, However in saying that it is the best job in the world IMO, it’s almost addicting and I couldn’t work a ‘normal’ job again

We actually work in different areas of Auckland, I've never even met her in person but I'll let her know what you think! - Constable Hurn.

Haha they are automatically generated, I don't think they know the New Zealand accent too well. - Constable Hurn.

In Texas, you can get a citation for no seatbelt.

Hello Ducitten. - Constable Hurn.

Marie Porter I’m assuming lifting ur own body weight. I Duno just a guess :/

Lift your coffee and eat donuts.

Guardian That wasn’t Officer Lana.

@@maighanlawson5990 What's her name?

Either a pen or my radio piece, depending on the ear. - Constable Hurn.

It took me a bit over a year from when I first applied If memory serves. That was a few years after school though! I went to uni first. - Constable Hurn.

o ok tnx for the repli i am gonne go to aucland police collage

but i am 16 year old nou so i stil go to school so when i finshes i wanne to be a polic officer i stay now in hamilton nz

You know it, 7 all the way. Mostly because of Vincent. - Constable Hurn.

@@newzealandpolice The remake is on its way!!

Just English for me. - Constable Hurn.

Mon L 😂😂😂.