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Cops Movie Download
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"Cops" was among the earliest reality-based law enforcement shows, and remains one of the most popular of the genre. Each week, a camera crew followed the activities and daily beats of the officers of a different city's police department. Incidents ranged from routine traffic stops that evolve into charging the subjects with drug-related offenses; domestic violence; high-speed chases; and stakeouts and raids. The success of "Cops" led to other similar programs, with varying degrees of success.
Follows real-life law enforcement officers from various regions and departments of the US armed with nothing but with cameras to capture their actions.
Apparently, since "Cops" began airing in 1989, crime rates in the United States had been falling in the 1990's. However, US perceptions that crime was on the rise has been wide-spread with many people buying guns and fearful that a crime would be perpetrated against them. The television show "Cops" I believe has been partially responsible for this widespread but erroneous perception. The television medium is an extremely powerful tool which can distort reality to millions of viewers. If one-sided perspectives are thrown at many viewers, people have a tendency to believe them, even if it is a distortion of the truth. There is really no such thing as a "reality television show", only shows which are either fiction or nonfiction. "Cops" shows one side of some of the more ugly aspects of our society, but it also perpetuates a certain view-point. "Cops" is ultimately a kind of on-screen trial in which only the prosecution's side gets to present its case. The accused receives no opportunity to present its side.
In an interview with one of the producer of "Cops" in his documentary "Bowling for Columbine", Michael Moore asks some pretty interesting questions about the show. The producer states that chases, blood, guts, and handcuffs tend to sell very well. One aspect of the show which has and continues to be an integral part of the episodes is the chasing and arresting of minorities, particularly African-Americans and Latinos. Minorities are portrayed as constantly breaking the law, running from police, subdued by police, fettered by police, usually with handcuffs, and then shoved mercilessly into a police vehicle before being whisked away to jail. The message is clear: jail is where they belong.
Rarely are white offenders ever shown breaking the law. This may be because of lot of white crime is non-violent, such as white collar crime which is really far worse than someone holding up the corner drug store, assuming no one was hurt. And yet, many financial institutions and other corporations have lost people's pension funds and retirement accounts, at the hands of greedy corporate executives who tend to be white, but the producers of "Cops" don't believe that kind of show would sell. Michael Moore pitches such a show to the producer, but he doesn't think it would fly because it doesn't have enough "action". And of course, the crimes would be perpetuated by more white people. Of course, all the producer's of "Cops" are white, so one wonders if their only motivation is in a belief of what would sell.
In this country, part of as a result of this show, most people believe that the vast majority of crimes are committed by minorities, but it's not true. Whites commit more crimes than other minorities, but the message of the show is pretty clear that non-whites commit most crimes, which is why this show is not a reality show at all. The show is essentially the television equivalent of the case for the prosecution where there is no fair hearing for the other side. It is interesting that, in my entire life, I have never experienced controversies that are completely on-sided. Each side has their own story. But "Cops" wants to make it very clear who the good guys are and who the bad guys are. And if we live in a world of constant fear, we probably end up doing more damage to each other than good. Unfortunately, some of the most heinous crimes committed against humanity were engaged in out of fear. Is that the world we want to live in?
The first time I ever saw COPS years and years ago I was immediately and absolutely mesmerized. It is such a simple but incredibly brilliant idea, to bring a camera crew along with the police as they go about their daily duties. The cost of making a show like this is next to nothing, compared to the massive interest that it will find on mainstream television. I'm just amazed that a show like this didn't come out years or decades earlier, given that all it takes is a simple traffic stop to create a traffic jam, while everyone cranes their necks trying to see what's going on.
Police activity always draws a crowd on the streets, so it's amazing to me that it took as long as it did for television producers to realize that police activity would draw a crowd on the air as well.
The majority of the shows deal with small time crimes, like drugs or domestic disputes, crazy traffic violations, drunk drivers, and just basically screwed up people. Like some of the trashier talk shows, a lot of the interest in this show comes from just seeing how messed up some people are. I invariably feel like near royalty after watching an episode of COPS.
But of course my favorite thing about the show is that so many of the incidents shown are so hilarious, intentionally or not. I remember one particular episode where they chased a guy down who was driving erratically, and then he jumps out of his car and runs on foot. The police chase him into the woods and finally tackle him, and on the way back to the police cars they start asking him some questions.
"Have you been drinking tonight?" one of the cops asks.
"No no no," the guy says. "I haven't been drinking tonight, officer, all I had was a 12-pack and a bottle of Southern Comfort..." Just tonight I saw an episode where the police were called about two women, very obviously transvestites or transsexuals, who were causing a scene at a local bar. Two officers arrive and are talking to them, and when they ask the police what the problem is, one of the cops says, "we got a call regarding the behavior of you, uh, um, uh, ladies at the bar tonight..."
As far as I know the format of the show is pretty much exactly the same as it was when the show started, but the content is so interesting that there is no need for anything to change. It has been on for so long that usually when I see it on TV there are four or five or six episodes on in a row, sometimes more, and it is one of the only times that I ever find myself nearly glued to the TV.
I guess you could say I love the show because I like seeing other people get in trouble, but in my own defense I should clarify that I only enjoy seeing that when the people deserve it. I like seeing criminals get busted, and it's even better to watch them stumble and blubber, trying to lie their way out of getting arrested, which they almost always do.
It is also a great way for younger viewers to become acquainted with the cops and to learn about how badly committing crimes can mess up their lives, so the show can work as a deterrent to crime as well. It's true that it doesn't show a lot of the aftermath of the arrests, but I think the fear that people often show is enough to illustrate what comes next. I happen to have a much more in-depth knowledge of these things than the show could ever provide, and trust me, it's not fun. These people are really doing good work, and to top it all off, it's so entertaining!
For the first so many episodes the theme song was different from the one that is heard as of today. After the theme song was decided to be the theme song, over the years the theme song shortened.
The Long Version:
Bad Boys, Whatcha Want, Watcha Want, Watcha Gonna Do When Sherif John Brown Comes For You?
Tell Me, Whatcha Gonna Do, Whatcha Gonna Do?
Yeahhh?
Bad Boys, Bad Boys
Watcha Gonna Do, Whatcha Gonna Do When They Come For You?
Bad Boys, Bad Boys
Watcha Gonna Do, Watcha Gonna Do When They Come For You?
Nobody Naw Give You No Break
Police Naw Give You No Break
Soldier Man-a Give You No Break
Not Even You Idren Naw Give You No Break
Hey, Hey
Bad Boys, Bad Boys
Watcha Gonna Do, Watcha Gonna Do When They Come For You?
Bad Boys, Bad Boys
Whatcha Gonna Do, Watcha Gonna Do When They Come For You?
The Shortened Version:
Huh!
Bad Boys, Bad Boys
Watcha Gonna Do, Whatcha Gonna Do When They Come For You?
Bad Boys, Bad Boys
Watcha Gonna Do, Watcha Gonna Do When They Come For You? "'Cops' is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement. The suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law."
On special episodes such as Mardi Gras, Grand Theft Auto, Armed and Dangerous, Naked, etc. the announcer says, "This special edition of 'Cops' is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement. The suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.""Cops" films in the summer months. In the summer, it gets hot (especially in Northern cities such as Boston, Detroit, Minneapolis, and Philadelphia.)
That said, when it's hot, men like to take their shirts off. 646f9e108c
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