Eskii NZL do it uso! I’m training to get fit to join the force

Same

Scallop Boy that’s the one uso!! LESSSSGOOOO

Should have clarified - I'm an FTO, so I've been finishing the training of others but thanks any way brother! Be safe out there. - Constable Hurn.

@@newzealandpolice you're doing great sir I wanna be a cop in nz too I, m proud of nz police

@@newzealandpolice I going to be a Nz police officer when Im older

No one died

Mr. Papageorgio emotionally and mentally recovering

💙😥

Aww chur! Bet there are some cool aussie cops out there too, would love to do a cross over episode one day! - Constable Hurn.

So you spend your first two years as a Probationary Constable. After you finish your workplace assessments you are a fully fledged Constable. It's around this time people start looking at other roles of which there are many. During your performance reviews and in both formal and informal conversations with your supervisors you talk about what you want to do and where you'd like to be. Then it's up to you to apply or express interest more formally - a process you learn about on the job. Each role has different requirements, they might have competitive selections, extra tests or courses or may just be something you can slot directly into. There are so many it's impossible for me to talk through it here and you'll often find what people say they are interested in at the start changes as they progress. For me, I love the front line and I really enjoy developing new staff. After my two years I decided to apply to be a Field Training Officer (or FTO) because I really enjoy leading people into and through their early days with the Police. It involved an application, basically a long report about why I wanted to do it and why I'd be good at it. This was followed by some extra training once I was selected and then I got the role. Hope this helps. - Constable Hurn.

Yeah I wish i had the time to, we make these on top of our regular work so it's a fortnightly thing. - Constable Hurn.

That’s ok but try and do longer ones I don’t want them to ever stop😏😁 like most people don’t.

You will never understand what it’s like to be in their shoes. Sometimes they’re scared for their life, their kids lives - sometimes they feel like they don’t have the means or resources to leave. It’s not that simple. Have a bit of empathy.

Thanks for the support John! - Constable Hurn.

Thanks John, I've been training other cops, I finished mine a little while ago but there is always heaps to learn so it's great taking people through their first few steps and remembering mine, definitely glad to be back out in a regular team now though. - Constable Hurn.

Cougar Boys lmfao you guys play too much! HAHAHA

Hello cougar boys love ur content

Rhys Harvey r we more sophisticated 🤣?

Nz police are the best

Bang on, although not exclusively. Alcohol and Drug problems certainly fuel a level of behavior that is more obviously a concern but family violence can be insidious with a private malevolence that can go unnoticed if you're not looking closely at each situation regardless of the more obvious signs. - Constable Hurn.

juandenz2008 You have no idea how accurate your comment is! I spent 10 years in Australia as a frontline police officer and the last 21 as a paramedic. I've spent shifts where it seems like police and ambulance crews just follow each other going from one DV job to the next. I get asked "what's the worst thing you've ever seen?". I would say without a doubt it's the way some children are exposed in their homes. Parents taking drugs, the domestic violence and family assaults and the neglect they receive. Babies with severe nappy rash, filthy nappies and covered in old faeces, skin disorders and health issues because those expected to care for them are often too drug or alcohol affected to provide a duty of care. Then there's the partners who spend their lives just going through what's known as a DV cycle. Traumatic injuries and medical emergencies are events you're well trained in. Family violence and instances of child neglect can be the most challenging jobs that really test you.

sentinel531 they use 6 plus but they are getting the new 10’s in - the new phones have been put on hold because of what happened at Christchurch

😂

🤫

It really depends what it is, best thing to do would be to have a chat with recruitment staff in your area about the specifics of the illness, it's symptoms and management. If it doesn't pan out you could always look at the intelligence field, here that is mostly done by non-sworn staff members (which means no medical clearance needed) and they do a whole lot to support big investigations. Good luck on your journey. - Constable Hurn.

alp 111 I'd recommend you chat with your GP whether your chronic illness will hinder your ability to successfully complete the fitness test and police work in general. Applicants actually have to supply a medical certificate stating they're fit and healthy enough to do the fitness tests. I'm not going to ask what your chronic illness is, because that's not my business but I can tell you that a lot of people with challenges make it through. I spent 10 years policing in Australia and watched a few of the selection processes.

I've got an ledlenser F1R and an Olight R50 Seeker. - Constable Hurn.

@@newzealandpolice he replied 😍😍 I can die happy

Gigantor cops

Good point

Yeah I've done it before but I've only got my one Go Pro so it's hard to swap it around for different views, It's definitely something I'd like to show you though and will hopefully work on. - Constable Hurn.

@@newzealandpolice I hear you on that one. I guess it would mean having 2 go pro cameras, one fix mounted in the patrol unit for that day and one on you. Don't get me wrong, I love watching the VLOGS, I have sat there watching a video while attending under lights and siren and wanting to see the challenges faced at peak traffic flow times. Keep the videos rolling in! PS. Noel Leeming give great discounts to govt employees and Departments, how about admin hooking you up with another gopro? I'm sure the cost would be well under capital expenditure limits 👋😁👌🚔

@@kiwismx5 Yeah definitely, I currently film and cut these on gear I've provided myself although there are things happening behind the scenes so just watch this space! - Constable Hurn.

@@newzealandpolice Well done then Constable Hurn, I'll definatly be looking forward to the next VLOG. 👍

All the study you need to do to be a Police officer you do on the Job, either at Police College or through work place assessments. Some people do other study while they are working too but this will depend on your role and how you can balance the time required. - Constable Hurn.

drifting&hackingyourphone, Police Officers are trained to drive in tiptronic at Police college, as you have more control of the vehicle and a lesser chance of losing control when accelerating through intersections etc

Yeah I do, much like a motorbike driving is all about being smooth so managing the gears yourself lets you keep the RPM exactly where you want it. Sometimes, especially when it's a tight road or there is lots of traffic it is easier to leave it in Sports though, the computer is fairly good at it's job. - Constable Hurn.

It's a tough call, the old nature v nurture debate. I mean Pitbulls and Rottweilers are responsible for nearly 80% of all fatalities from dog attacks despite only representing a small number of total dogs. These are america statistics but definitely representative here too. You've got to remember these dogs were selectively bred for generations to be fighting and guard dogs. They can be great pets but need really good owners to manage them. Unfortunately when stressed, when poorly trained or when encouraged by bad owners these dogs can lash out. They obviously aren't the only dangerous dogs, they just have a physiological capacity for inflicting injury many other dogs don't have and are thus more dangerous. Just my opinion. - Constable Hurn.

why not learn how to code? less (actually A LOT less) dangerous and more opportunities to make real money. just curious btw and being sincere here.

@@CFCMAMO1 I honestly can't tell if you're being ironic or not

I'm about 60 WPM but can't touch type properly, who said gaming would never give me any life skills aye haha. - Constable Hurn.

Hey Josh, if joining the Police is something you want to achieve, stick with it. I've seen a lot of people get knocked back on their first or second try. If that happens, try and get feedback as to why you didn't make it. Persistence does pay off. If you get to the interview stage, that means you jumped all the other hoops and are on the final leg. It's a career definitely worthy of pursuing.

Work hard, make fitness a part of your daily life and be reliable in your personal life. - Constable Hurn.

Thanx constable Hurn

I don't actually know, there are a few rumblings behind the scenes we will no doubt announce soon, you'll just have to check back on Sunday arvo when the videos go up. - Constable Hurn.

Auckland Police TV Thx for the reply, constable Hurn.

You don’t need any particular qualifications to join the Police. If you’re still at school, aim to get the best grades you can. Being proficient in maths and English is essential. By the way, when you go to the Royal New Zealand Police College, you’ll be put through some pretty intense training, so be prepared to be challenged. We encourage people to: • Get your full NZ Driver Licence • Volunteer/get involved in a community group / coach a sport • Keep out of trouble • Stay fit and active

@@newzealandpolice thank you very much. I was wondering about that cheers

ZAHRLIS 123 eeeh yeah they are pretty good

excuse me what about the RCMP

No argument from me that it would be a great patrol car, unfortunately there are some practicalities and some numbers between the Tesla and our standard patrol car. Long term reliability, availability of parts out here in NZ, factory support when they do need repair (remembering we have like 3000+ vehicles), resale, there are many concerns beyond just performance and efficiency. Additionally we're a national service with a nation wide procurement process - when you're buying hundreds of cars a year things aren't as simple as just adding a few Tesla's here and there. That said, I definitely see a future where we drive electric vehicles, especially as more models are released and prices come down, hopefully one day soon I can do a tour through one! - Constable Hurn.

Thanks for the answer and sorry for the late reply!

www.newcops.co.nz

Nope, they are slowly being rolled out but understandably it takes a long time to do. - Constable Hurn.

It's extremely situational, If you're able to tuck off to the side that is certainly preferable, like turning left rather than going straight. Sometimes that might put you over the lines a bit especially on particularly narrow streets. Often at stop signs people have to dribble through to let us past too. The important thing is that the cross traffic has seen you and seen us. Try your best to get out of the way but don't put yourself at risk. You won't get a ticket from us if you're trying to be helpful. A good thing to remember is leaving space between you and the vehicle in front, if everyone leaves a little bubble then people have room to part in the center for us to get through. - Constable Hurn.

Hi Jake, I'm a paramedic in Queensland, Australia and often see drivers trying to do the right thing in allowing an emergency vehicle to pass. Luckily Australian and NZ intersections are designed to be fairly wide. If you see an emergency vehicle coming through, the first step I'd recommend is to have a look to your left. Try to pull over as far left as possible without actually entering the intersection. That might mean you have to drive onto the pedestrian crossing part. Be mindful though of pedestrians, especially those with earphones who might be oblivious even to a loud siren. Don't get stressed or panic. It's not your emergency, it's not even the attending crews emergency, it's somebody else's. What is scary is seeing cars dart across the intersection and put themselves and others in danger. You will get a traffic infringement notice if you run a red light irrespective. It's dangerous enough driving through a red light with all the lights and sirens. Make sure that whatever manoeuvre you do is safe to yourself, other road users and pedestrians. Drivers of emergency vehicles are trained to navigate around such traffic. Stay safe out there!

Hello Cat-Duck. - Constable Hurn.

Never fear Mr Campbell she's still doing them too, it is a lot of work so we all take turns. - Constable Hurn.

I can't do it really, just years of typing in the chat stream of games has honed my skills. - Constable Hurn.

@@newzealandpolice What games did you play?

jake scott at least give us her insta 🤣

As I explained in the video, the offender was fleeing the property as we pulled up. It was operationally necessary for me to remove it early and falls withing the exemption to those rules that we have for the purpose of executing out duties. Hope the explanation makes it more understandable. - Constable Hurn.

My guess is the older cops are camera shy, or it could be the healthy clean South Pacific air we breath.