Russia Today
US Special Operations Command decided that downtown Minneapolis would
be a perfect location for military games involving Black Hawk
helicopters and dozens of troops.
Low-flying Black Hawk helicopters conducted military training
exercises in downtown Minneapolis Monday night, hovering majestically
outside of apartment windows of surprised local residents.
Some
Minneapolis residents have taken videos of the Army’s utility
helicopters as they passed over bridges, hovered outside their windows
and flew over the city.-[Full Article]
Showing posts with label Minnesota. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Minnesota. Show all posts
Wednesday, August 29, 2012
Thursday, March 3, 2011
Burnsville Police First To Use Body Cameras
CBS / Minnesota
BURNSVILLE, Minn. (WCCO) — The Burnsville Police Department was the first law enforcement agency in the state to use body cameras when it started equipping officers with the technology last summer.
Officers credit the video tool for helping them capture a much better image of what is going on when they are out on the streets. They have also helped clear cases of allegations of police misconduct in a matter of minutes instead of several weeks.
Officer Shaun Anselment said he can’t imagine going out on patrol without his video tool.
“We are able to get the true emotions at the scene,” he said. “We are able to see what officers did, what suspects did.”
Anselment said he is happy to show video, which goes into a computer on his belt, to someone he has stopped for a traffic violation. In one case, a woman denied she ran a stop sign.
“I said, ‘Ma’am, here’s what happened.’ She apologized and went on her way,” he said.
The cameras, made by Taser, are usually worn on an officer’s hat or on a headband...[Full Article]
CBS / Minnesota
BURNSVILLE, Minn. (WCCO) — The Burnsville Police Department was the first law enforcement agency in the state to use body cameras when it started equipping officers with the technology last summer.
Officers credit the video tool for helping them capture a much better image of what is going on when they are out on the streets. They have also helped clear cases of allegations of police misconduct in a matter of minutes instead of several weeks.
Officer Shaun Anselment said he can’t imagine going out on patrol without his video tool.
“We are able to get the true emotions at the scene,” he said. “We are able to see what officers did, what suspects did.”
Anselment said he is happy to show video, which goes into a computer on his belt, to someone he has stopped for a traffic violation. In one case, a woman denied she ran a stop sign.
“I said, ‘Ma’am, here’s what happened.’ She apologized and went on her way,” he said.
The cameras, made by Taser, are usually worn on an officer’s hat or on a headband...[Full Article]
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