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Go over there for me, bud. Go over there
for me. Come talk to me over here.
>> Go over there. Yeah. Yeah. Right over
there on
>> on the sidewalk. I'm out with our walker
again. Now he's into traffic. If you
could get me one more unit, I'm going to
try to talk with him here for a minute.
He looks pretty intoxicated. In fact,
just go ahead and send me a 52 cuz we're
going to need him. Get him checked out
for that anyway. Hey.
>> Hey,
buddy.
There you go. Henry,
>> come here. Relax. You okay? I'm worried
about you going in out of traffic. That
lady called came over to my car to tell
me that you've been drinking and that
she was worried about you. And then we
had a call earlier where I saw you were
walking, but you were in the median, so
I wasn't too worried about it. But just
now, you weren't on the sidewalk. You
were actually in the road.
>> Can you sit down? You can't You can't
You said I was on what?
>> Can you sit down?
>> No. How long? You said I was on what?
Median.
>> No, after that it
>> not on the sidewalk.
>> No, after that it
>> on the street.
>> No, after that it
>> Oh, worried about you.
>> And you said
>> that's it. That's all I said.
>> No, you said I was on what?
>> Alcohol?
>> No.
>> Drinking.
>> Be be precise.
>> Intoxicated. That word.
>> Be precise.
>> That's all I got, man.
>> You said I was on the what?
>> Sidewalk. I don't know. signature.
Signature name.
>> My Oh, where do you live?
>> No, you said it's on the road.
>> Oh, road.
>> Exactly. And where is that?
>> On the road.
>> Right.
>> On the street.
>> Right. And where did you find me at?
>> On the street.
>> Where?
>> Right here on the street.
>> Right. Right. And where you find me? On
the street?
>> Yeah. I'm worried about you.
>> Right. And when you found me on the
street, you said I was on a road and I
was where?
>> Okay.
>> So, so to cut Easy, easy, easy, easy,
easy. It's fairly barely walk, buddy.
>> No, I can walk cuz I'm not even I'm not
even I'm not even drunk. I'm not even
I'm not even Well, I'm drunk. Look, it's
not forever if I
>> can you sit down for me?
>> Let's go.
>> Where are you stay at?
>> Same place you live.
>> No, you don't live with me.
>> But you live with me. I got to get you
home.
>> No. Where do you stay?
>> I live with you.
>> I don't think my husband would like that
very much. You don't have a husband
>> at home.
>> You have a wife. You live with your
wife.
>> Can I get him? No. No.
>> You have a wife. You don't live with a
husband. You live with your wife.
>> No.
>> You have a husband.
>> I do.
>> You don't have a husband?
>> I do. I have this my wedding ring
tattooed on my finger.
>> You said I don't have a wife. You live
with your husband?
>> Yeah. I called you an ambulance. Just so
you know. You
>> happen to have a wife? I called you an
ambulance just so you know him. Cuz I'm
worried about you. Hey.
>> Before I leave. Hey. Hey. Hey.
Relax. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no.
Watch the 35. He's walking away from me
now.
Hey, come here.
Hey, come here.
Stop.
I got your phone.
Hey,
I've got your tablet.
>> Another officer happens to arrive right
at the other end of the sidewalk.
[Music]
>> Nathan,
come on, man. Don't make me chase after
you.
Here.
I'll chase you, man. I'm chasing you.
You got to give me a run for my money.
The ambulance that was called to the
scene arrives and an EMT says the
unexpected.
for you
>> if you can.
Come on.
You must hurt yourself. Come on.
Watch yourself, man.
[Music]
>> Oh, no. Don't follow me.
>> I'm not trying to.
>> I just came from the house.
>> No, I was just at your house.
>> Why? So, what do they say?
>> They just said
[Applause]
hey. Hey,
>> I just want to make sure you're
>> Hold on. Hey, back up. Don't be rushing
on anybody. Okay. No, no.
>> Hey,
don't.
So, go ahead. Don't touch me now.
>> Put your hands down. Don't touch you.
So, go ahead.
>> Quit walking up on her. All right.
>> What happened?
>> Go ahead.
>> This is a separate incident now. We're
just wanting you to be okay. You got me
out of breath. Come chasing me.
>> Why? Why are you running? Let me ask you
that. We just got here. You're not in
trouble. Like, you're not in trouble at
all.
>> Why? Why you running?
I already know.
>> Let's wipe that booger off. I already
know. I already know how it goes. I
already know.
>> I don't have a problem. My problem with
it was no traffic. I just came from
home. I walk I walk to the store every
day.
>> Stop. Stop touching me.
>> Back up. Back up. Back up. Back up. Back
up. Hey, you back up. I'm making while
I'm here.
>> Well, you're going to get from you. I'm
not going to play with you.
>> You I'm not going to play with you. No,
you can talk out of my face.
[Music]
I got this arm. Go ahead. Go ahead. Cuff
this arm. I got the
>> Tell 834. Hurry up. 834. Hurry up.
garage
334.
>> Keep coming down. Mirage.
>> No, no, no.
>> He's cooked.
>> He's cooked.
>> He's cooked.
>> All right. Thanks to these guys and and
Rebecca.
>> Stay down. Stay down.
>> Off his neck. Better shoulder.
>> All right. All right. Breathe.
>> Okay.
>> You can breathe a little bit.
>> You can breathe.
>> All right.
>> All right. We're going to stand you up.
You're going to get on this cat. You
understand me? Let's go. Come on. Stand
up.
Just take it right here. You ask me
what's going on. You ask me if I was
going home. Is your name Nathan?
>> No, you didn't ask me if I was going
home or nothing,
bro.
>> Stop. Stop. your
own kitchen.
>> Hey, get him off.
>> I got I got
>> I got him. I got him.
[Applause]
You okay?
>> I would radio off my taser was under my
taser on the ground.
>> I would I would write them up for you.
the condol
you guys
let me know if I can find should you
give me
>> why would you shut me up
I tried talking to I can I can die for
you how old are you
>> I die for you can I live for you
>> yeah sure how old
>> can I live for you for you
>> how old are you kill you
>> answer my question I care for you I'll
talk for you
>> what's your die for So why would you
understand me though?
>> Why would you understand me? You know
you can your name. So take me to MLM.
>> You are the MLM.
>> Take me to MLM.
>> You are the
>> right. Yes. Yes. Because you didn't kiss
my name. You didn't my name. You didn't
kiss my name.
>> Yeah.
>> M right now.
>> You okay?
>> No. No. Are you okay?
>> All right, dude. Listen. We got to take
your coat off. We got to start an IV on
you. Okay. You understand me?
>> What's going on, guys? Hope you guys are
having a great day. But I had a
question. What happens when professions
become so lopsided in gender
representation that the very fabric of
how we serve the public becomes
imbalanced? It's a question that few
people ask out loud, but one that
deserves serious thought. In policing,
where the stereotype has long been a
battleh hardened male officer, women
have brought a much needed shift. And
their presence in the ranks doesn't just
diversify their badge, it transforms the
culture. The escalation, communication,
and emotional intelligence aren't soft
skills. In this line of work, they're
survival tools. And they're tools that
many women bring. And the data speaks
loudly because while women have steadily
entered and strengthened the
male-dominated fields like law
enforcement, men have not returned the
favor. In early childhood education, men
account for just 3% of prek and
kindergarten teachers. And their numbers
in elementary education are dropping.
And it's not because they aren't
capable. It's because society still
claims to dated toxic narratives about
what men should be. That a man who works
with kids must have suspect motives.
That nurturing isn't masculine. And that
teaching toddler somehow disqualifies
you from being a man. And those stigmas
aren't just ignorant, they're dangerous,
because kids benefit from seeing both
women and men in nurturing roles.
There's something powerful about balance
because take this video for instance. A
female officer might approach a hostile
drunk differently than her male
counterpart. Not better, not worse, but
different. But as long as the situation
is resolved safely, it's a win. And I'm
not saying every woman should be a cop
or every man should be a pre-K teacher.
But if you have the calling, go for it.
So here's to all the women who've chosen
to step in and help policing evolve into
something more human and more complete.
And to the men standing on the sidelines
of classrooms waiting for permission,
just step in. Our children don't just
need teachers, they deserve you
personally. After dealing with the
suspect's drunk behavior for the next
half an hour, he was transported to the
hospital and medically cleared. He was
charged with resisting, obstructing a
peace officer, disorderly conduct, and
aggravated assault. He is innocent
unless proven guilty in a court of law.

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