Posted on 12/22/2014 3:53:27 PM PST by BenLurkin
When should officers turn the camera on and under what circumstances should they turn them off?
Are there instances or locations where you believe recordings should not take place?
How should the LAPD protect the privacy of those individuals who are recorded on video?
Do you believe officers should be able to view the video prior to writing the necessary reports?
Do you believe that department supervisors should regularly review the video captured to ascertain opportunities for improved training?
(Excerpt) Read more at losangeles.cbslocal.com ...
Install them in every elected officials forehead from the moment they announce their candidacy until the moment they’re out of office.
Monitor them via the web 24-7-365.
Make it a death penalty offense to disable them.
L
This is why most agencies have a training division, to work these ideas out. Can these devices stream back to a police server, so they don’t have to rely on the devices onboard memory? Can the devices be remotely managed by watch commanders or other administrators? The questions aren’t just about how the cops use the device. It has a lot to do with the devices inherent capabilities as well.
CC
Put the body cameras on all criminals (that includes all politicians). Have a Merry Christmas!
one of the local cities around where I live (upstate NY) was looking at a grant to get cameras for the police. They looked at the logistics of it from a data storage point of view. Video takes up a lot of storage space, you can use compression, but for 1 cop during a day he may very well have several Giga Bytes of audio and video. Multiply times the number of police on duty per day. Then decide how long do you keep the video, 30 days, 120 days etc. Additional hardware is needed as well as manpower.
I’d say we need to watch the little pricks but I’m afraid they’d stick the cameras down their pants.
Don’t attack and arrest civilians who are using their cams to record police incidents.
Well, you can turn them off when you go to the bathroom, we don’t want to see that.
Seriously, it’s easier just to leave them on while the officer is on patrol. Otherwise, they will have to remember to turn them on, and nobody will ever be able to establish if a recording is missing because someone was truly forgetful, or because they purposefully didn’t record the encounter.
Live stream them ALL to the internet. Interested citizenss can monitor them like they do the police scanners.
Everything recorded and posted on the Police Body Camera web site
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