“ CIVIL LIABILITY OF POLICE OFFICERS ” 1970s LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER TRAINING FILM XD75674
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This 1970s color training film is part of a series produced by the Attorney General’s Office for the State of California with grants from the California Council on Criminal Justice and the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration United States Department of Justice. It presents vignettes of potential officer situations and asks after each scenario whether the officer can 1) be sued for what he did, 2) have to pay for a lawyer, and 3) have to pay damages. The film opens with a Los Angeles Police Department LAPD police car -- appears to be a Ford Galaxie -- driving down a California city street and through a tunnel; a voiceover explains that the California Penal Code gives officers peace officer status state-wide, but is limited outside of department geographical limits. The Hotel Californian (3:06), a Gulf gas station (3:14). The video explains that officers can be sued and usually their employer will be financially liable if it was under scope of employment, except if the act was fraudulent or personal. The camera zooms in on Officer Miller’s face behind the wheel (3:37). OWL and Coca-Cola signs (3:57). Scenario 1: The police car makes an abrupt U-turn (4:16) and collides with another car. Bob Hale, cartoonist, draws a cartoon of the accident (4:44) and says because Miller was under the scope of employment, he can be sued, but will not have to pay out-of-pocket (5:58). Hale draws a Code 3 (lights/siren scenario) and says in this case, Miller cannot be sued. Miller gets out of his car, wearing a black uniform, and hits the driver he collided with in the face (6:55). Hale draws a punching cartoon and says Miller can be sued but the public entity (his work) will pay damages; Miller is responsible for punitive damages (8:22). Scenario 2: Miller approaches his bartender friend at a bar to make a robbery report, but also asks about $30 his friend owes him; Miller punches him in the face (9:07). Drawing an assault and battery cartoon (10:36), Hale explains since Miller was conducting personal business, he would pay lawyer fees and other damages. Scenario 3: Miller eats dinner with a lady and notices someone lift money from the till (11:57); he tackles the suspect and knocks over a woman in a white dress. Hale says assumption of liability for an off-duty officer depends on the city: Fresno vs. Los Angeles have different outcomes. Miller works as a security officer at a club where people dance (13:52); an officer can’t work as a peace officer for 2 employers at once. Miller picks a fight with a man and his girlfriend sitting at the bar (14:21). Without liability insurance, Miller has to pay his own fees. Miller plays an electric guitar onstage with a band (16:01). He notices a gun and dives into the crowd, but hits a bystander instead (17:08). Hale says this scenario varies on Miller’s sobriety and potential bystander injuries. Dolly, Hale’s assistant, brings him a director’s chair to sit (18:31). Cartoons show federal Civil Rights Act violations with which officers can be charged, such as unlawful arrests (18:45). A cartoon hand explains officers are immune from malicious prosecution in state but not federal courts (19:21). The film ends with Hale sitting next to Miller as he drinks beer at a bar. Credits: Directed by Richard Siegel, Produced & Written by David Lee, Narrated by James Economides, Cartoons & Narration: Bob Hale, Genius Inc. Officer Miller: Jon Greene, Executive Producer: Robert Katz, Photography & Editing: Fred M. Kaplan, Production Manager: Scott Hancock. Presented by Evelle Younger.
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The Last 30 Seconds Made this Training Film! The Funniest of this video is how we Dressed back then! NOT Knocking it because, I have a picture of myself about 10 wearing this type of clothing!
Thank you for Bringing History Back!
Just to correct your summary...the patrol car in the film is an AMC Matador, not a Ford Galaxie.
A 2024 version of this film would be blank.
They probably play this video cause yeah... How did we lose more american lives (children's lives) to our own police officers than actual terrorists....? and the only ones who had ANY remorse for it were the two women who got 30 years each while every male practically got a medal and a raise for their murders (at least until the rest of the entire WORLD said "enough is enough"). Hence they MUST be using this video...
Cool video from way back👍
This guy can’t stay out of trouble😅
Well, that’s the LAPD for you🙄
7:28 We know they censored what 4 letter F word he REALLY called Officer Miller. XD He was right to cover the last two letters with his body and let us figure it out. XD
4:55 mmmmmmmmmm 😊
"You can't talk to a police officer like that." That was the attitude problem a lot of cops had back then and still a few today.
What!? You mean allot more today. Apparently you haven't been paying attention...
Yeah this was the beginning of the end of our Great Country...😢....😅
Dolly really the character from Lolita that dolly.....😅
The worst person in this film is the artist, he was the actual "pig".
Bob Hale was a talented artist but indeed a sick person
Back in the 70’s, the best way to hold a cop’s attention was with a misogynistic cartoonist & several minutes of generic rock & roll music.
✌️😎
Now days, cops do as they please when & where... then if legally confronted just mention 'qualified immunity'... & thats the end of it.
Not in every case. You're talking in absolute terms which is a lie.
@@tonyelliott7734 Yea... well sorry, we don't share a common reality.
@@rwbishop I have a friend whose brother was shot by police in 2017 in a rather famous swatting incident. The 10th Circuit denied the officer's claims of qualified immunity. More test cases equal more instances in which the officer should know what rights cannot be violated. It's a constant tug-of-war between public accountability and police solidarity even when immoral or unethical.
@@rwbishop
Yeah...well sorry, one of us lives in reality and you don't. You're saying all cops get away with doing as they please, ( which I'm forced to believe means something nefarious ), then they just mention 'qualified immunity'...& that's the end of it, ( which I'm forced to believe means no matter what they do, from an unlawful arrest to outright murder ), they always "get away with it". That's a lie. Why do you lie? 🤔
This thing is far worse now than back then. And there was never any such thing as "qualified immunity".
Title 18 USC Sections 4, 241, 242, 371, 1951,
Title 42 USC Sections 1983-86.