http://www.youtube.com/copstv
COPS TV Show, Robbery Detail, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department
Officers David Miller, Mitsy Pence, Nathan Boss and Scott Olson conduct an undercover theft sting designed to catch unsuspecting criminals. Officer Miller poses as an intoxicated individual who happens to have an inviting sum of money hanging out of his pocket. An individual takes the bait and is quickly apprehended by an arrested team. The suspect faces felony larceny charges.
– You can now watch Cops on Amazon Prime in Canada, the UK, Ireland & Australia, watch here: https://amzn.to/39mtmXb

source

By elboriyorker

HOSTING BY PHILLYFINESTSERVERSTAT | ANGELHOUSE © 2009 - 2024 | ALL YOUTUBE VIDEOS IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF GOOGLE INC. THE YOUTUBE CHANNELS AND BLOG FEEDS IS MANAGED BY THERE RIGHTFUL OWNERS. POST QUESTION OR INQUIRIES SEND ME AN EMAIL TO elboriyorkeratgmailcom (www.phillyfinest369.com)

25 thoughts on “Robbery Detail, Officer David Miller, Mitsy Pence, Nathan Boss, and Scott Olson, COPS TV SHOW”
  1. This is not entrapment, no one told that man to take the money! They did not pay him to take the money out of his pocket, he has full control of his actions and he chose to take it. Crime prevention, if it's not going to happen on a cop then it will on someone else!

  2. great work guys ,and for the fools thinking its entrapment ,you need to go study the law.
    if I live my door unlocked and I leave money on my kitchen table ,and a perp walk by looks through my kitchen window sees the money and enters my house to steal the money ,is that to you entrapment ?
    a persons shirt pocket is as much his property as his house especially when its on his body
     

  3. This is not entrapment. The police did nothing to entice the bad guy to commit the crime. An example of entrapment would be: If I was an undercover officer and walked over to you and said, "Hey, that intoxicated guy over there has a lot of money in his pocket. Let's go over tehre and steal it." We then walk over and steal the guys money. I then arrest you for committing a crime. That would be entrapment because I enticed you, or suggested to you to commit the crime. That is entrapment.

  4. @KASpimpen95 entrapment is conduct by a law enforcement agent inducing a person to commit an offense that the person would otherwise have been unlikely to commit

Comments are closed.