I can’t think of a better teacher than repetition. ESUs work volume is unmatched. If you go to a job and walk away feeling you got “lucky”, then you’re not up to snuff with your knowledge of your job.
@LANorm5 сағат бұрын
Legendary police officer but the interviewer sometimes derailed the interview by making comments to sound like he "had been there". I know it's knit picking but I see it a lot on KZfaq involving interviews with military pilots and police officers being interviewed by a former colleague. It's annoying. The interviewer shouldn't worry about making sure everyone knows he's as cool as his subject.
@DougWalton214 күн бұрын
Question for the Lt. Do you find that operators use the negotiation skills while operating in a tactical environment, even if they're not assigned that role? An operator who still has contact with the susp perhaps engaging in negotiating type activities while on the stack?
@juanherdandez32817 күн бұрын
Good morning América
@thomascarroll818114 күн бұрын
One the most insightful military leader of our time. His ability to plan and conduct special operations intimidated many General Officers during our generation. While many were promoted to the highest levels they were promoted not on intellectual prowess and common sense leadership but on posturing and political activities. Pete was a driven leader who did what was best for his men and mission accomplishments in the most challenging environments.
@greenyoshi77719 күн бұрын
I can't believe the balls on that supervisor near the end. Says "oh it worked out! See? You didn't need explosives!" just based on mere luck that the suspect opened up the door on his own. Facepalm. What a real ivory tower jerk.
@edward3859Ай бұрын
Legitimately excited for the DME format. Our team can really benefit from that. Thank you for doing what you do, Jon!
@thedebriefwithjonbecker28 күн бұрын
Thanks! Please let us know what you think of them when they launch. Be safe!
@jojosmumdorothy2829Ай бұрын
🎉I think all firefighters 🚒 are superheroes no matter where they are in the world 🎉thankyou for all you do 🎉
@thedebriefwithjonbecker28 күн бұрын
You are very welcome. Thanks for watching the show!
@buckrogers53402 ай бұрын
Absolutely one of the most phenomenal episodes yet; thank you, Jon and Brittany!
@thedebriefwithjonbeckerАй бұрын
Thanks so much!!
@mikecorr48262 ай бұрын
As a third generation member of ESU (1986-1998) I have pretty good understanding of how ESU evolved. Probably the question I get asked most often is: "why does ESU do so many things that are traditionally done by the fire department". The answer is simple. The NYC Charter which outlines the roles and responsibility of each city agency had for close to 100 years outlined the duties of the fire department, those duties were limited to fire prevention and fire extinguishment, PERIOD. All other NON-FIRE emergencies was the purview of The City of New York Police Department. When it became apparent that a separate unit in the NYPD was needed to handle these NON-FIRE emergencies, Emergency Service Division and eventually the Emergency Service Unit (ESU) was formed. In order to meet these requirements members of ESU had to be training in, first aid, water rescues, building collapses, high angle rope rescue, Haz-Mat and other NON-FIRE emergencies. In-fact up until as recently as the late 50's the a FDNY alarm and dispatch system was in each of the Emergency Squads throughout the city. Whereby the Fire Department would dispatch ESU units to various NON-FIRE emergencies through their alarms system (rings & bells), just like it did in dispatching fire companies from a fire station. It was not until 1989 that the City of New York amended it's Charter and shifted some of the NON-FIRE emergencies to the fire department. It was not until 1996 when FDNY absorbed the Emergency Medical Service (EMS) from the NYC Health and Hospital Corporation that Firefighters began First Responder Medical Training and started carrying oxygen on fire trucks. For a host of reasons ESU maintains it's training levels so that they can deal with ANY crisis that arrises. There are individual stories as to how and why certain Haz-Mat assignments, water rescues and other calls continue to be be the responsibility of NYPD ESU but that would take far more time to explain. I hope this helps explain some of the mystery of why ESU does what it does.
@thedebriefwithjonbeckerАй бұрын
That is a fantastic explanation. Thanks for sharing it and thanks for the service you and your family have provided to the people of NYC!
@mikecorr4826Ай бұрын
@@thedebriefwithjonbecker Thank you Jon but the real thanks go to you. You have given a voice to the voiceless who are often gagged by their own department or a media that doesn’t want to hear both sides, keep up the great work that you do and remember there is an awful lot of us that appreciate what you do. M. Corr NYPD -ESU (ret)
@Bwh-rm3py2 ай бұрын
Thank you officers for what you do for us.
@Bethany217accountability2 ай бұрын
Curious why nypd and not fdny doesnt do the rope and water rescue?
@urbanbeliever8528Ай бұрын
The FDNY has a specialized unit called, "Rescue" that is trained to perform rope and water rescues.
@borisvandepoel27032 ай бұрын
Always nice to see/listen to another interview with Lionel. Endless amount of respect for the DSU (and any other anti-terror group)
@jesserodriguez85043 ай бұрын
Emoygency soyveses unit
@vladfifty-two85303 ай бұрын
I want to become a full-time ERT operator. Currently undergoing the application process to join the RCMP. What are some things I can do to increase the chances of me living my dream job?
@Ksp06263 ай бұрын
My respect for every officer god bless. Thanks for your service brother
@unrealskill213 ай бұрын
lol "premier unit" and also "ND's into wall because cant use a weapon light properly"
@thomas-de6db3 ай бұрын
NDs happen even at the highest levels in SMUs etc.. they aren’t an indictment of units as a whole. … with a handle like “unrealskills” I assumed you would know that. (I’m assuming you are past or current operator)
@unrealskill213 ай бұрын
@@thomas-de6db "NDs happen" due to negligence... theyre lucky the only thing injured was ego, if a non pd member had an ND theyd have consequences, sounds like the ESU sergeant got slap on wrist
@Station7Jason3 ай бұрын
@@unrealskill21cry more
@unrealskill213 ай бұрын
@@Station7Jason if I cry will you ND into the wall?
@Station7Jason3 ай бұрын
@@unrealskill21 you’re crying dude, that’s what online keyboard operators do, it’s ok, I understand.
@williebarreto32483 ай бұрын
My nephew is the k9 handler for the legendary ESU.
@user-iq9dj6ng1d3 ай бұрын
Oh wow I’m so impressed
@kananisha3 ай бұрын
First on scene lol
@athenallc3 ай бұрын
Well played
@user-wx4vs3bi8h4 ай бұрын
Great, engaged leader who continues to contribute in his 5th decade.
@deltavictordeltavictor4 ай бұрын
Het boek reeds enige tijd terug gelezen maar toch hier weer even mee genomen tot aan het bewuste huis met bijkomende details.
@yoerilebon4 ай бұрын
Endless respect for the DSU, I have read the book by Lionel D. In my eyes heroes
@JeanGaloppin4 ай бұрын
Lio ! 👏👏👏👏🇧🇪 respect .. and very good book .. In French - Terrorist Hunter | Editions Racine
@victor-b64 ай бұрын
🇧🇪💪🏻
@patrickwade43944 ай бұрын
Had the good fortune to host an LAPD SWAT exercise at an LA medical center in the 1990's. Was also invited to a SWAT exercise in downtown LA. And was involved in a hospital hostage taking with SWAT. World class experiences and many great memories. Mike Albanese left a major impression on me.
@staceymoore16184 ай бұрын
Leave and call the national guard.
@zone_wanderer4 ай бұрын
10:45 "and they're usually all relatives" I mean no disrespect but I couldn't help but laugh at that
@iridium2044 ай бұрын
Oh, in kentucky? Is that what all those helecopters flying around were doing?
@Stacey.B4 ай бұрын
This was a great interview with good takeaways. The truth of the story should have been told sooner by the department. I remember when only the prosecutor attorney was the only one saying what happened was lawful.
@complexblackness4 ай бұрын
The addition of time stamps would be nice.
@thedebriefwithjonbecker4 ай бұрын
Thanks for the comment. We used to provide them in our show notes but no one was using them from what we could see. We will put it back onto the agenda. We appreciate your feedback.
@complexblackness4 ай бұрын
Dolph Lundgren on the right.
@emergencymind5 ай бұрын
Loved being a part of this - thank you Jon for having me on The Debrief. Hope this helps folks across all of the domains we work in!
@thedebriefwithjonbecker4 ай бұрын
Truly my pleasure! Amazing conversation and amazing work you are doing!
@Squarepeg575 ай бұрын
Claire is an amazing doctor. What an inspiration.
@user-ur3rc7cn8s5 ай бұрын
I read his book years ago, and so much of his critique of military leadership helped me feel like I wasn't crazy for the reasons I had for walking away from the military. I've learned a lot from him, so it is exciting to see interviews with him being readily available.
@user-vu8pb6fp4f5 ай бұрын
Such a well told story, I felt like I was there with a 2 way radio on another frequency.
@timothycole2135 ай бұрын
How could the media get away with lying about this?
@thedebriefwithjonbecker5 ай бұрын
Unfortunately, it seems like the inaccurate narrative took hold and nobody bothered to look at the physical evidence.
@lalakingo75 ай бұрын
This was a fantastic interview. I am a follower of Cleared Hot for a couple of years but I am 100% following this channel with how you lead this interview.
@thedebriefwithjonbecker5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the kind words! Welcome.
@user-nw2si7hu3u5 ай бұрын
Wish we had internet for insights like this when I was graduating college and wanted to join the teams I’m pretty sure I thought myself out of it and realize I prob would have made a good one tbh
@averageguyyoga56386 ай бұрын
wow. super solid episode. thank you for providing this.
@thedebriefwithjonbecker6 ай бұрын
Thanks for the kind words. It is our honor.
@danielroddy20326 ай бұрын
Always - talk to the guy on the ground - get them talking. They will expose critical points that you may not have thought of just through speaking in their train of thought.
@nathanbuck75726 ай бұрын
Mr stumph is a inspiration
@internet_internet6 ай бұрын
“Naval Surface Warfare Development Group” made me chuckle. Let’s start calling Andy a SWO.
@thedebriefwithjonbecker6 ай бұрын
Ugh. Thanks for pointing this out. No matter how many times we proofread things we still screw up. Clearly, he is not a surface warfare officer. Nor can we proofread. Sorry for the error and thanks for catching it. We are off to redo some stuff. : )
@internet_internet6 ай бұрын
@@thedebriefwithjonbeckeras long as we can keep calling Andy a SWO. 🤙
@brianfoy86646 ай бұрын
Great Podcast. The UK's 10-second triage has also been adopted by Kenya, where I work , but it is very slow to get the word or training out. Not as much of a push to adopt as in the UK.
@andyfrist19576 ай бұрын
My Opinion, for what its worth. I had a ten year career in the military before I became a Police Officer. I spent the later part of my career teaching tactical medicine at school houses. I only have three years on as a cop, but my agency gave me the ability to help teach our periods of medical instruction. I see a lot of TCCC/TECC courses out there. There is a difference between teaching a all combatants TCCC course to a Marine rifle platoon, tacmed to a tactical team, and a patrol level course. There are scopes of practice issues and various other nuances that mean you cant cookie cut templates. Every acadamy class I have cadets wanting to know why I dont teach x skill. Needle D's are a prime example. Its because one must understand the history of the CoTCC, the history and reasoning of the CLS program, the evacuation infrastuture that was built around, and how that system compare to you the Officer legally. Its not sexy to learn basic bleeding control. It does what needs to be done for our situation and keeps you employed and not in a iso cell someplace. I see this type of thing across tactical disciplines, this mirroring. Policing is fundementally different than what I did in afghanistan and iraq. Things from it are relevant at the table, but you have to parse through it. There are a lot of people and places who are having issues with that right now.
@vanishroach6 ай бұрын
The best set of questions put to the Unit CSM across all platforms. A lot to learn from both sides.
@thedebriefwithjonbecker6 ай бұрын
Thank you!!
@guardingheroes7 ай бұрын
Thank you for the excellent and most needed introduction. These officers, first responders, and all involved are ALL heroes. Most risked their lives, one lost his life, some provided medical assistance, and others helped guide these heroes in search for the suspect and killer of their LEO. ALL were affected by this event. Bless you all. A most HUMBLE thank you for your service and sacrifices. RIP #809 Never forget. 🙏🏼🇺🇸🫡
@kananisha8 ай бұрын
The fact they are not armed, guns in car and have to get permission to do so is insane.
@kananisha8 ай бұрын
1st
@iamgodiamgod6389 ай бұрын
There are very few men/women that are true leaders. I was a LAPD police officer for 30 years. This man is one of those few who were TRULY leaders who I would die for if he gave me a order that I might not comeback from! This man would have been the best Chief ever for LAPD!