sponsored by
Roger Rodriguez
Manager of Image Analytics
Roger served over 20 years with the NYPD, where he spearheaded the NYPD’s first dedicated facial recognition unit. The unit has conducted more than 8,500 facial recognition investigations, with over 3,000 possible matches and approximately 2,000 arrests. Roger’s enhancement techniques are now recognized worldwide and have changed law enforcement’s approach to the utilization of facial recognition technology.
Ineffective security, useless gun play, and bad hair days.
Transported signs, disappearing phones, and possessed appliances.
Perhaps these dummies had their eyes on one of the stolen cars we'd recovered parked in front of the precinct and figured they'd change the plates and drive off. Then again, these guys weren't deep thinkers and I'd probably be giving them too much credit for thinking that far ahead.
Cops often have their work cut out for them.
Some countries' cops have to deal with unique problems.
It's official in Australia now. When a police K-9 nuzzles your crotch, it's purely social.
Wily cops don’t need much to outsmart some crooks.
"Listen, man! Give yourself up! It's no good! There're a thousand cops out here!" he yelled toward the building in exasperation.
One of the first things a rookie cop learns is not to ignore a citizen’s report, no matter how weird.
Another lifeless female body, this time dressed differently, different hair color, complexion, and shoes. Munich PD rolled, with teeth clenched.
Hey! We're the Bad Guys! Over Here!
Isn't it funny how one little detail can trip up an idiot in the middle of a holdup?