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Can you live without her?
Ludie 2022-03-18 09:01:03
This is more like a real documentary, recording everything about the brothers and representing the lives of all the police officers in LA. Every time I see them asking for help, I always feel a little choked up. Whether they come or not, I feel very helpless. After all, the bad guys are in the dark and the police are in the light. The police stand for justice and the dignity of the law, and they have the power to punish anyone who touches the law. But they and criminals are like two families in dire straits. It is only natural for the police to catch thieves, while the police and criminals have one to protect the law and the other to break the law. The other is that criminals can shoot at will, but the police cannot. Isn't it a bit unfair, because the police have a conscience, but the criminals don't. They need such persistent police officers to punish them. I think the sacrifice of the police is more out of a spirit of their own profession and Pride is not about serving the people in patriotic education. Thank them for being there. We can't live without you.
Extended Reading
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La La: Rest in piss, bitch.
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Brian Taylor: This is my day job. Some of you might know me as Brian or Taylor, but here I am Police Officer 2 Brian Taylor. This is where the forces of good prepare to fight the forces of evil. This is my partner, Officer Zavala.
Mike Zavala: I'm on my chones, dude.
Brian Taylor: I know dude, come on.
Mike Zavala: I'm in my chones. No.
Brian Taylor: We work basic patrol here at Newton. One of the toughest divisions in the LAPD.
Mike Zavala: Shootin' Newton, baby, that's right. Lucky 13.
Brian Taylor: [showing off basic gear] This is a department-issue sidearm Glock 19. Spyderco tactical knife. This little thing can break windows, here. Two Smith & Wesson handcuffs. Can of OC spray. Pepper spray. Two extra mags.