This Weekend’s On Patrol: Live Highlights, Quotes, Social Media Activity, and Puns

The docuseries On Patrol: Live — i.e., Live PD 2.0 — premiered on the Reelz channel in July 2022 and generally follows the same basic format as its A&E network predecessor in which videographers accompany cops on night patrol in real time.

About 50 On Patrol: Live cameras go into the field with the law enforcement officers usually from eight different U.S. departments during the ride-along on Friday and Saturday evenings. Pre-recorded segments are usually part of the show as well.

An On Patrol: Live recap, including studio host Dan Abrams’ puns, analysis, and banter with co-hosts Sean Larkin and Curtis Wilson (retired Tulsa, Okla., cop and Richland County, S.C., deputy sheriff, respectively), along with the often-snarky or playful social media reaction, follows. 

NOTE: See Disclaimer below.

On Patrol: Live Summary for June 9, 2023 (#OPL Episode 01-87)

  • Daytona Beach, Fla. — Officers converge on house where a suspect who allegedly fired a gun at a vehicle is located. Caption: “Searching for man with gun.” K9 deployed. After one officer bangs on the front door, the suspect comes out and is detained at gunpoint.
  • Nye County, Nev. — Det. Eric Anderson makes contact with man allegedly who jumped out of vehicle; the vehicle sped off. Anderson apparently knows the subject from prior encounters. Bag of meth allegedly spotted on the ground. Subject: “It’s not mine.” Anderson: “It’s never yours.” Anderson also askes the man to “do me a favor; stop insulting my intelligence.”
  • Berkeley County, S.C. — Three subjects detained after pursuit.
  • Fullerton, Calif. — New department to On Patrol: Live. A car pursuit turns into a foot bail and foot chase. Cpls. Brandon Ramek and Luis Ramirez, along with Ofr. Joshua Walker, are among those investigating. Two males detained at apartment or condo complex. Two abandoned guns found. In a subsequent felony car stop, several occupants of the vehicle detained. Officer indicates that rival gangs marking their turf with spray paint are allegedly involved. “A reporting party called in reference to gang types is this area using red ink to tag the area. For the past year or so, this has been like a pretty high-crime area as far as like gang types, Diablos, so we got here on scene, and obviously we saw a large group of males, gang types, around the graffiti area. As soon as they say us, they took off. We pursued; Cpl. Ramirez got one of them; I got the other one. There are still about three or four that are outstanding somewhere in the area. So we’re going to set up a perimeter, see if we can locate them…”

Abrams: “Sean, you like the tactics here — why?” Larkin: “I do. Listen, this is a new department here on the show. I can see in this first hour of the show how well trained they area. I’m not talking just [about] the felony stop they just did. They’re using the length of the vehicle; they’re using the engine block. Slowed everything down; great communication between everybody. But even on the article search after the foot chase, how they worked together as a team, moving through. For any young cop out there, or anybody who wants to be a cop, that’s the way you do it, to go back out and find guns and things like that that these guys are throwing.” Wilson: “On top of that, they’re being proactive with these gangs, which is an issue in any city USA pretty much. And here it is: They have to reduce the fear of crime that’s going on with these gangs, and so forth, and get it off the street. Not only that, you got to remember, this all started with a phone call from a citizen who was concerned about what was going on, and here it is, they’re taking care of the job.” Larkin: “It started with just graffiti out there, and they say graffiti, gang graffiti, is the newspaper of the street. There’s a lot of intelligence just from gang graffiti out there.”

  • Daytona Beach, Fla. — Officers respond to disturbance at gas station. Sgt. Mike Bryant tells motorists in big-wheel trucks to leave the location. Abrams makes reference to getting “their ducks in a row.” Bryant: “A bunch of officers out here to make sure that there isn’t any ancillary activities…they have to abide by the laws of the city of Daytona Beach and the state of Florida. If they do that, they’ll be fine. But if they’re gonna take over parking lots, shut businesses down, all that kind of stuff, we’re gonna be here to enforce the law. For now, they’re complaint, but we’ll see as the night goes on, and they get a little more lubricated, what happens.”
  • Volusia County, Fla. — Deputies arrest older male, who appeared to be in bed, on outstanding warrant. When subject says “wait,” Dep. Royce James responds that “there’s no wait.” James update: “This house is a ‘frequent flyer’ house. It is constant drug activity; constant overdoses, constant criminal activity.. It’s kind of a harboring, so we try to pay a lot of close attention to this house…they actually arrested this guy for false imprisonment, had a knife on some people here. He failed to appear on some of those charges, so that resulted in a warrant for his arrest today. So he’s gonna be going back to jail yet again.”
  • Daytona Beach, Fla. — Officers take man into custody who insists that cops had no right to stop him. Abrams claims that “he’s probably not helping himself.” Ofr. Roger Lawson: “He was a warrant for resisting arrest, which is exactly what he did tonight.”
  • Berkeley County, S.C. (pre-recorded segment) — Abrams describes the incident as “what started as a traffic stop that turned into a wild pursuit.” After the car is stopped, cops taze motorist after he is spotted allegedly stabbing himself in the front seat. Paramedics called to the scene.
  • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Displaying guitar skills, Ofr. Jimmy Verdekal accompanies a band that is playing La Bamba.
  • Berkeley County, S.C. — Traffic stop on car that allegedly ran red light. Cpl. Devante Smith spots weed buds in back seat. Motorist says he’s from Massachusetts. Probable cause car search. Driver released with warning (weed is not legal in S.C.). Cpl. Smith: “We stopped this car for a traffic violation…I saw marijuana in plain view while I was talking to him…searched the car. Saw multiple baggies…that got white powder substance in it…he doesn’t have any on him right besides those empty baggies…once upon a time, he had a lot of cocaine. Don’t know if he ate it. He doesn’t seem high to me right now, but he doesn’t have it anymore. We’ll write him a warrant for tonight for those traffic offenses that he committed and send him about his way.”
  • Toledo, Ohio (pre-recorded segment) — Traffic stop; car allegedly ran red light. Abrams introduces the segment by referencing a “full moon” and ends it with a reference to ” an angry full moon.” Car search. Driver has suspended license. Officers issue the driver a citation and releases him to walk home. Car towed. Driver tells cops to “have a nice f—ing day.”
  • Toledo, Ohio — Traffic stop; erratic driving. Driver tells cops he is coming from McDonald’s. When asked about the coolers in the back seat, he tells cops that he makes medical deliveries, and they chat about that profession. Det. Michael Ellerbrock: “He’s driving pretty reckless. It’s an Indiana plate; lives in Ohio. Michigan driver’s license. Apparently, his ex-wife came to visit…and he delivers body parts, I guess, to hospitals, from hospitals, to other hospitals. It’s a first for me, so maybe that’s the reason why he’s driving so fast. We’re gonna run, make sure he’s got everything, actually he’s good to drive, and he’ll be on his way.”
  • Richland County, S.C. — Cpl. Bryce Hughes responds to report of assault with a weapon call, the weapon allegedly being a hammer. Deputies already on the scene pursue suspect on foot; K9 deployed. Dispatcher redirects Hughes to a report of a burglary in progress. Hughes explains that the call is from a female “stating that a male just got out of jail has broken into her house and locked herself in a room… It’s kind of crazy right now; there is a lot of stuff going on in the area, so we’re gonna try to get to everything as quickly as we can.” Upon arrival, Hughes makes contact with older female at the apartment in question.

Hughes update: “He lived here. Went to jail. Came back after jail and climbed into the window. He wasn’t evicted, but he did go to jail…So we’ll see if he has a bond restriction to where he’s not supposed to be here…so it turns out that she knew who this person is. It’s her grandson. And he lived here with her up until last week [when] he went to jail…I gonna look up and see what his charges were and what actually happened, but he lived here prior, he went to jail, he’s come out of jail, and climbed in through a window…I’m gonna see…if there’s a bond restriction that keeps him from coming back to this address. So that’s what I’m gonna look up now and see if he has a reason to not be here or if she actually has to go through the eviction process for him.”

  • Crime of the Night — Hazen, Ark. Suspect faces multiple charges.
  • Daytona Beach, Fla. — Officers investigate report of someone setting off fireworks in a convenience store lavatory. One male from a group is detained. Mentioning alleged “nefarious activity,” and “a whole new level of ‘blowing up’ the bathroom,” Bryant explains that “we saw the kid running…and of course, they’re trying to be funny, I guess. Him and his friends are from another area, and they’re doing this type of stuff in our city. So if we’ve got property damage, we’re probably gonna charge him with a vandalism charge, gonna trespass him from the business obviously, because this shut down the entire business. At the very least, it’s disorderly conduct, so he’s probably gonna be taking a ride with us tonight…”
  • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Traffic stop; speeding. Motorist tells Ofr. Verdekal that she is trying to get to Walmart before closing time. Verdekal, who makes a reference to the Back to the Future movie, allegedly spots a crack pipe. Driver is arrested. Car search. Car is parked to allow her or the owner to come to the location and get it.

Verdekal update: “She was flying, coming up the street. Went passed us. She knew as soon as we pulled her over why she was getting pulled over. As I was talking to her, seen in plain view a glass pipe, which training and experience is used for smoking crack cocaine. I asked her to step out of the car, see sees it, she knows I see it, so she tries to grab it. We get her out of the car. We secured that. On a search of the vehicle, nothing else in the vehicle, so she’s gonna take a ride down for the paraphernalia, and we’ll file on her for the speeding as well as the careless driving. We parked the car, it’s not her car, so the owner shouldn’t be stuck paying the towing.”

  • Daytona Beach, Fla. (pre-recorded segment) — A “wild shootout” results in multiple injuries.
  • Fullerton, Calif. — A group of officers, including Ramek, Ramirez, and Walker, converge on apartment based on a report of a “crazy” man jumping into a patio. At gunpoint, they order the occupants, one of whom is initially reluctant, to vacate the premises one by one. Abrams points out that they are not suspects. Cops clear the residence. Investigation ongoing. Officers on the scene summarize what happened: “So ultimately, we got a call of a subject saying that they came into their patio, going crazy with a weapon. We get here; our dispatcher isn’t able to get a hold of the caller…we’re not sure what exactly we’re dealing with. Could be a hostage situation. Could be a weapon-brandishing case; we’re not sure. We can only go from the information we have. So we called everybody out safely to us, because we’re not trying to escalate things by going into the house. Once everyone is detained, we searched the house to make sure no one else is in there…he had a broom or some sort of object in his hand. It sound like maybe, possibly, a neighbor called, saw a male jump the fence, and they thought someone was maybe breaking in…he does not live here…we’re gonna standby so he gets his stuff. We gave him the trespass warning. If he comes back again, he’ll be arrested for misdemeanor trespassing.”
  • Wanted Update and new Wanted segment (Fullerton, Calif.)
  • Nye County, Nev. — Det. Anderson makes contact with two males in connection with a car that has smoke pour out of it. Motorist tells Anderson that “we’ve been trying to fix my car all freakin’ day. I don’t know what’s wrong with it.”
  • Nye County, Nev. — Dep. Nicholas Huggins and Det. Anderson arrive on scene of a Volkswagen that caught on fire in a driveway. Captions: “Bug fire,” “hot rod.” Fire Department called to the scene. Huggins: “We’ll make sure the scene is safe when we arrive, and then we’ll let the fire boys do what they do.”
  • Richland County, S.C. — Cpl. Hughes backs up other deputies in search for the earlier hammer suspect who is still at large.
  • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Ofr. Jim Fisher responds to noise complaint at residence. The resident is initially uncooperative and won’t identify himself. Eventually the subject apologizes to Fisher and agrees to turn down the music volume. Abrams explains that Fisher “didn’t show up for no reason; someone called.”
  • Berkeley County, S.C. — Deputies respond tor report of a shooting at an nightclub that turns out to be a false alarm.
  • Missing Update and new Missing segment (Temple Hills, Md.):
  • Berkeley County, S.C. — Traffic stop; erratic driving. Expired tags. Driver admits to having some weed and a bong in the car. He says his license and insurance are valid, but he has a court date with something to do with his registration. Car search.

On Patrol: Live Summary for June 10, 2023 (#OPL Episode 01-88)

  • Daytona Beach, Fla. — Lt. Richie Maher backs up Chief Jakari Young who has pulled over a truck with a stripper pole. Abrams: “Hundreds of pick-up trucks have descended upon the town for an unofficial gathering.” Caption: “Pole position.” Maher: “The chief of police…is pulling over a pick-up truck right now because it went passed a bunch of the special units that are out here for the event. It’s got a stripper pole on the back of the truck, and there were young ladies actively stripping on the back of the truck. Or dancing — I don’t know if they were actually taking clothes off. We are an event-related city where we want people to have fun, but there is a point where your fun becomes reckless and ridiculous. People hang out of the back of something like this…he also had a visible firearm on his feet or at his feet. He’s not in any trouble at this point for that. I’m just retaining it for the duration of the stop. Obviously his problem-solving and decision-making skills are subpar, having something like this on the roadway, risking the lives of everybody on the back of it…”

The driver released with stern warning from Maher for reckless driving. “I want you to know something: That on the back of your truck is articulable as reckless driving…I’m telling you right now; if I find anyone on the back of this, and it’s ever moving, you’re going directly to jail for reckless driving, for risking their lives.” Abrams: “Poles are closed there.”

  • Toledo, Ohio — Police units make traffic stop at gunpoint after a pursuit. Two males detained. Det. Tyler Miller: “As you guys saw, it’s a well-known gang member in the city of Toledo. So far, we see marijuana; there’s a scale in the center console. So we have to tear the car apart, see what else is in there, see why he ran. He didn’t run just for a license.” Sgt. Ray Espinosa: “For the most part, we were just playing catchup. We never really caught up to the pursuit. They ended up stopping here, I think, because the car had a flat tire. Found some marijuana, a digital scale, and some bags. They think maybe they threw a gun, so we’re gonna backtrack the best we can around here; given the time of day, if anything is thrown out, I’m sure it’s been picked up since then, but we’re gonna give it a shot. Maybe we’ll get lucky. They’re gonna tow the car, and they’re gonna take that person to jail, and that’s it for now.” Officer: “He says every time we stop him, because he doesn’t have a license, he runs because we tow his car…it’s his girlfriend’s car. It’s getting towed yet again, but now he’s gonna face several felony charges…” Abrams: “They got him, but still a question mark as to exactly why he fled — because he didn’t want to get his car towed?”
  • Nye County, Nev. — Sgt. Nick Augustine spots someone in repose in the road. As part of the interaction, he searches the compliant female’s belongings, with consent, for any potential contraband, which she denies. Augustine tells her that “‘I shouldn’t’ and ‘no’ are two different things.”

Augustine: “So you just decided that laying in the middle of road was a good move. I mean, you’re laying in gravel…you’re needle phobic? Well, that’s good for me, because I’m too.” She is ultimately arrested for allegedly being under the influence of a controlled substance. Larkin: “It’s like public intoxication. She’s intoxicated to the point that she’s laying in the middle of the road, which is dangerous to her, so they got to take her into custody.”

  • Daytona Beach, Fla. (pre-recorded segment) — Abrams: “It was all hands on deck” as cops pursue a “dangerous driver” who was a homicide suspect and make traffic stop at gunpoint.
  • Berkeley County, S.C. — Dep. Brandon Williams responds to serious, two-vehicle car accidents. One vehicle winds up in wood area that is surrounded by barb wire. Fire Department and paramedics dispatched to the scene. Abrams: “The good news there is that everyone is okay, including that one-year-old baby there.”
  • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Traffic stop; driver, who delivers for Instacart, allegedly cut off Ofr. Linsay Zarick’s vehicle. Zarick to motorist: “Here’s the thing. I’m not out here trying to write traffic tickets…You’re making yourself late…This can go one or two ways, and your attitude towards me right no is not very appreciative…I can get you on your way here with a verbal warning or I can cut you a citation for the driving, for the registration-plate cover that you had, for your tint. It’s up to you…so how do you want this to go? You tell me.” The apparently contentious motorist is ultimately released with a warning. Zarick: “I get it; it’s not fun being stopped by us, but like I said, his attitude could have changed thing. His attitude was the problem. How I handle myself is a direct reflection of your attitude towards me.”
  • Richland County, S.C. (pre-recorded segment) — Abrams: “There’s nothing like taking a nap under a shady tree on a beautiful spring day, right? And then there’s this guy…” Cpl. Hughes investigates a report of someone asleep in a back yard under a tree. Turns out he is a lawn-care worker who says his back gave out. Apparently he was working in the neighborhood but not at that particular home. HIs truck is located nearby.

Cpl. Hughes: “I think that we looked through everything as thoroughly as we possibly could. Just super suspicious, very weird. But sometimes things just appear very odd, and we’re not always able to make sense of them. So I’m not able to really make sense of this. It’s just another day in the life of law enforcement and dealing with people.” Abrams: “When that started, I assumed that he was not gonna be telling the truth, that his story was all gonna fall apart. But then, piece by piece by piece, his story comes together, and everything he’s saying kind of ended up making sense.” Wilson: “No question about it. And the thing is is that Deputy Bryce did what she was supposed to do, Bryce Hughes. She got his story, then went ahead and did a due diligence to find the pieces to make it all match up, and sent this guy out to the right place that he needed to be, because the house he was at, instead of lawn service, you would call that ‘yawn service.’ Larkin: “I was gonna talk about a non-police related thing. The way this guy’s body was folded over. I do a little range-of-motion workout…never can get to that type of position, so kudos to him. But in all seriousness, anybody’s who’s ever had a back problem, man, it can break you down. I don’t know about in the middle of the yard whiledoing work.”

Fullerton, Calif. — Cops investigate a report of a burglary in an industrial area. They detain a pedestrian who is later released with no charges.

  • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Cops investigate a 911 hang-up call with purportedly a female screaming in the background. They try to determine which house the call came from. Later, Ofr. Zarick tries to counsel a young man outside the home. Seems to be some sort of non-emergency domestic issue. The man is, however, subsequently arrested. Abrams: “Little bit odd here, but it seems clear that he gave a false identify, and she’s giving him a chance to come clean.”
  • Daytona Beach, Fla. — Lt. Maher interacts with big-wheel truck driver at gas station. “I’m proud of you for being proud of it,” he tells the motorist in reference to the vehicle. Maher: “Everyone here is super compliant, which is super cool.”
  • Daytona Beach, Fla. — Det. Bryan Quinones investigates a report of an assault at a gas station by a male suspect. He gathers information from the alleged victim and another witness, both female. The OPL audience seems to be distracted by an obese female who walks by and who is not involved in the incident.
  • Daytona Beach, Fla. — Officers search for suspects who allegedly where trying to burglarize parked cars in a neighborhood. Maher: “We’re gonna saturate the area with presence to see if we can locate individuals who are trying to break in to cars…I’m purposely not using lights and sirens because I don’t want to tip the subjects off that we’re coming.”
  • Fullerton, Calif. — In their police cars, Ofr. Walker and colleagues pursue and then detain a fleeing bicyclist who allegedly has warrants. No contraband was found in the ditched backpack. Cpl. Ramek: “He took us on quite a chase here, but ultimately, we were able to get him into custody without anyone getting hurt, which is great. The female who is irate right now across the street, that’s his girlfriend. They’re both going down to to the city. It’s good that we got him into custody. We’ll just standby until units can clear, and then hopefully we can be out of here safely.” Cpl. Ramirez: “It’s great that we caught him, but also we want to just double-check his path of travel…if they tossed anything, firearms, narcotics, any kind of weapons or anything like that, we want to make sure that we cover that area, one, find it, and two, to make sure it doesn’t get into somebody else’s hands.” Abrams: “It looks like they’re gonna retrace his ride, so to speak.”

Citizens subsequently notify them of a backpack tossed outside a store which Ofr. Walker retrieved. No contraband was found in the ditched backpack.

  • Daytona Beach, Fla. — Traffic stop. Driver detained. Lt. Maher questions him about what drugs he might have taken. Maher says that subject is shaking in the car and claims that it is “consistent with not necessarily an overdose but something going on narcotic-wise where he can’t care for himself. We’re gonna see what we can do with him for the night and have to inventory his vehicle before we tow it, so concerned about what we’re gonna find.”
  • Nye County, Nev. — Deputies respond to report of a possible trespasser who may have a warrant. Man spotted inside the residence. Sgt. Augustine kicks open the front door, and the subject is taken into custody.

Augustine: “So we arrived on scene. The male was said to go through the doggy door — very small doggy door; we’re not sure how he fit in it — at which point, I was looking inside the window. He was curled up in a ball…right to the right of this door. We gave him some commands, some announcements, to come out. He wasn’t listening to us, so eventually forced entry. Took him into custody; he’s the only one. He’s pretending that he doesn’t know what’s going on, but obviously he’s not supposed to be here.” The subject seems to admit to deputies that his explanation for why he is on the premises doesn’t make sense.

  • Daytona Beach, Fla. — Traffic stop on slow-rolling pick-up truck with two bikini blondes in the open back. Det. Quinones admonishes the driver to pull over promptly for blue lights. Abrams: “I expected him to to say…his view was obstructed.” Driver, age 17, is arrested after field sobriety testing.
  • Volusia County, Fla. — Dep. James makes traffic stop on pick-up truck with “thot yacht” signage. James tells driver that his dad, who is apparently the registered owner, has a “horrific license.” James: “So we pulled over the ‘thot yacht’ here –apparently that means ‘thots’ are in the truck. The registered owner that is suspended is not driving the truck, so we’re just gonna make sure his license is valid and kick him loose.” Abrams: “Curtis and Sean had to explain to me what ‘thot’ was. I learned something new today, thank you.”
  • Toledo, Ohio — Officers to the scene for an officer-in-distress call. An off-duty cop spotted a car accident with injuries and apparently got into a physical altercation with an occupant of a vehicle. One male taken into custody.
  • Berkeley County, S.C. — Traffic stop. Passenger who has trespassing warrant is taken into custody. Some of the dialogue is bleeped. OPL also shows some footage of him arguing with Dep. Williams from the back seat of the cruiser while he is being transported. Wilson notes that the backseat camera is there “because things could go wrong and something can happen” and also that “sometimes they say things that could be used against them.”
  • Fullerton, Calif. — Officers converge on a male transient who is allegedly yelling and screaming at patrons eating dinner on the patio of a restaurant. He may have allegedly been brandishing a knife at one point. Cops detain the subject. When asked if he has any weapons on his person, the subject responds “only my penis.” Abrams: “Not a deadly weapon, but they got him.”

Abrams continues: “On a serious note, Sean, you were talking about the strategy that they used here, the tactics.” Larkin: “Yeah, the approach when they moved up to the suspect, rather going at him with the citizens in the background, they chose to come at him from a different angle. And they basically eliminated the possibility that they were gonna either have to use deadly force or even that beanbag launcher, that less-lethal gun. They wouldn’t have the citizens, the people that are out on that deck in the backdrop. It would be the open area behind him.” The restaurant apparently doesn’t want to press charges.

  • Volusia County, Fla. — Dep. James assists on a traffic stop of a uncooperative motorcyclist by tackling the man. Bike towed. James: “So this guy got pulled over. In the state of Florida, if you’re operating a motorcycle, you need to have on eye protection. So he was stopped for a simple traffic violation not having his eye protection on. When asked for his identification, he pretty much told this deputy he’s not giving it to him. So he was gonna be taken into custody for that, and since he’s resisting us, he tried to jump back on the motorcycle and take off, I just decided to take him to the ground, and just end it. So he’s gonna be going to jail tonight for resisting without violence for us.”
  • Wanted segment — Cheatham County, Tenn.
  • Richland County, S.C. — Master Dep. DeMorian Priester assists motorist whose car died in a position perpendicular to the road, which Abrams describes as “bizarre.”
  • Crime of the Night — Ark. state troopers pursue a fleeing pickup truck. Driver detained and faces multiple charges. A large amount of drugs allegedly found in vehicle.
  • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Traffic stop at gunpoint.

Disclaimer

The On Patrol: Live disclaimer that airs several times during each episode is embedded above.

Moreover, as the the Live PD disclaimer appropriately indicated during its run, and that still applies to the successor show, not all outcomes are known or final.

Criminal charges, if any, may have been reduced, dismissed, or never filed.

When alleged criminal activities are depicted on On Patrol: Live, all suspects are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law, as the current disclaimer reaffirms.

Further, please understand that the incidents aired on the show, and/or a description of same as briefly summarized in this blog, including but not limited to any arrests, constitute mere allegations or suppositions.

The content presented herein, including quoted material from the show, which is rendered as accurate as possible, is for entertainment purposes only and is also not to be construed as legal advice or legal analysis.

Initial assessments, commentary, opinions, observations, speculation, or conclusions, which are sometimes irreverent or meant as satire, about the incidents made by the studio hosts or cops featured on On Patrol: Live — or anyone on Twitter or on another social media platform for that matter — may be incomplete and/or inaccurate.

No endorsement of that content is intended or implied.

Pending Lawsuit

Parenthetically, A&E and the production company for On Patrol: Live, along with the Reelz channel, have lawyered up.