Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club morning. Everybody's DJ and me Charlamagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are to breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Let's get some front page newles Teslion Federo is back
Speaker 2: them on its.
Speaker 3: Good morning Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Now let's get right into it front page news. Now,
Speaker 2: let's talk about these K nine dogs. What's going on
Speaker 2: with these K nine?
Speaker 3: Yeah, new police.
Speaker 4: Body cams are now going to hold the dogs accountable.
Speaker 4: For decades, American courts have just been believing that the
Speaker 4: drugs stiffing dogs were impartial but testimony. But they really
Speaker 4: just previously had to go buy a testimony from the
Speaker 4: dog candler, and they said that that was usually enough.
Speaker 4: But now a new federal lawsuit in Texas shows cameras
Speaker 4: can potentially undermine the K nine legitimacy. A new file
Speaker 4: federal lawsuit in Texas shows that cameras were able to
Speaker 4: catch this one particular incident that happened in Houston. Now,
Speaker 4: Alex Shott has accused Bear County Sheriff's Department of pulling
Speaker 4: him over on the interstate under false pretenses when he
Speaker 4: refused to get them permission to search his pickup truck.
Speaker 4: UH he gave the canine officer gave the dog an
Speaker 4: alert to scent for drugs. Now, historically this claim would
Speaker 4: have been impossible to prove, but in this case, a
Speaker 4: shot requested to see the bodycam and he was able
Speaker 4: to show that the officer did give him, you know,
Speaker 4: give the dog a jester to smell for drugs.
Speaker 3: Now, no drugs were found in this case.
Speaker 4: Uh, and so they found they said, well, you know,
Speaker 4: since we didn't find any drugs, we'll pay for damage
Speaker 4: to the truck from the dog, you know, jumping up
Speaker 4: on the car and you know, scratching it. And he said, no,
Speaker 4: that's not going to be enough. I'm gonna go ahead
Speaker 4: and file a lawsuit. So now that more body cams
Speaker 4: are being sent out all over the country, they're saying
Speaker 4: now that judges can look at this and hold those
Speaker 4: officers accountable.
Speaker 5: Dang yeah, police dogs races as hell anyway, Yes they are.
Speaker 3: They should be unconstitutional.
Speaker 1: So what they're gonna do to the dogs after the
Speaker 1: dogs doing behind the police on the chain?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but see, I don't think that's fair because it's
Speaker 2: the officer that's doing it.
Speaker 1: So it's like that they're going to give the blame
Speaker 1: to the dog and not the officers how light skin
Speaker 1: you should be charge for Yes.
Speaker 3: Definitely, to the to the officer for giving the alert.
Speaker 4: And I thought this story was so interesting because, as
Speaker 4: you know, unless uh, it's illegal to do illegal search
Speaker 4: unless there's probable calls.
Speaker 3: So if you're going, if you're bringing the dog and
Speaker 3: you're doing a little you.
Speaker 4: Know, gesture that the that the person in the car
Speaker 4: can't see, and then the dog does something to say,
Speaker 4: oh now I got to search your vehicle. Imagine how
Speaker 4: many you know, illegal search and sieges has happened, you know,
Speaker 4: as a result of you not being able to see
Speaker 4: that they're telling these dogs, you know, to sniff and
Speaker 4: to find stuff and the dog could be wrong and
Speaker 4: with their smelling and so they've been getting away with
Speaker 4: a lot of illegal activity.
Speaker 6: With all those things. And police dogs tear people up
Speaker 6: worse than cops. If you've ever unfortunately been part of
Speaker 6: a drug buss and seeing somebody try to hide from
Speaker 6: the police in the house and then the dogs trying
Speaker 6: to ask them.
Speaker 2: The dogs, I don't know, the coffee telling them to
Speaker 2: what the dogs be, but what they they send the
Speaker 2: dog in the house, that dog has that's the dogs job.
Speaker 1: Are they supposed to attack. Yes it is, Yes, it is.
Speaker 4: Come on out.
Speaker 1: No, they gonna drag.
Speaker 6: Uposed to sniff for drugs even if you hiding. I
Speaker 6: thought it was supposed to sniff you out. And the
Speaker 6: police start talking to get your hands down. When it
Speaker 6: gets your policey is talked.
Speaker 5: By everybody on the from the dogs to the lady
Speaker 5: who answered the NW one one.
Speaker 1: Come the dolls and the video the dolls they be licking.
Speaker 5: They can't wait ready, do they know how to find them?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Now? Also, New York City is suing Kia and Hyundai.
Speaker 6: Yes.
Speaker 4: New York City this week filed a lawsuit against Kia
Speaker 4: and Hondi claiming that the automaker's vehicles are too easy
Speaker 4: to steal, creating issues including a potential risk for death
Speaker 4: and injury to the public.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 4: The lawsuit was filed with the US District Court in
Speaker 4: the Southern District of New York, and they alleged that
Speaker 4: they failed to keep up with other automakers by not
Speaker 4: adopting anti theft immobilizer technology that make sure vehicles cannot
Speaker 4: be started without key now. According to the thirty nine
Speaker 4: page lawsuit of fout on Tuesday, some models sold by
Speaker 4: Hondai and Kia in the US came without those engine mobilizers,
Speaker 4: which was a standard feature.
Speaker 3: In the nineteen nineties. Since the nineteen nineties, well.
Speaker 1: They hobby took those features out to make the cause
Speaker 1: a little cheap over.
Speaker 2: My problem is why don't they sue YouTube because YouTube
Speaker 2: is where these kids.
Speaker 1: Are actually going on and finding out how to do it.
Speaker 2: Somebody figured it out and they put this video on YouTube,
Speaker 2: and that's when they get this information or TikTok, that's
Speaker 2: why they getting the information.
Speaker 1: Man, you used to be a problem of country. What
Speaker 1: you mean people used to steal nice cars.
Speaker 5: It's wrong, says BMW's Cadillacs.
Speaker 2: You mean to tell me they're still in our hunters
Speaker 2: and our kid Man.
Speaker 3: It's you're right, You're right with that. Dj Immy, there
Speaker 3: is a video.
Speaker 4: I'm glad you brought it up because that was something
Speaker 4: I was gonna bring up as well on TikTok that
Speaker 4: is showing people how to steal the cars with a
Speaker 4: USB cord and a screwdriver.
Speaker 3: That is actually under Kia challenge.
Speaker 4: Not that I'm t them people to go figure out
Speaker 4: how to steal it, but that is a real issue now.
Speaker 3: I do want to say this.
Speaker 4: Stupid, Yeah, I do want to say this because people
Speaker 4: may wonder how they hold in New York accountable, and
Speaker 4: so you're absolutely right envy they they're saying that because
Speaker 4: they decided to reduce the costs UH and to boost profits,
Speaker 4: that is causing an epidemic of theft. So they're sighting
Speaker 4: in this court case negligence public nuisance, and the city
Speaker 4: claims that car theft imp public safety, it strains the
Speaker 4: police departments resources and negatively impacts other emergency responses.
Speaker 3: So that's what they're citing.
Speaker 6: In this line is disrespectful to the car thieves because
Speaker 6: maybe the people stealing the cause are just great at
Speaker 6: what they do, so you should give the car thieves
Speaker 6: some flowers. I mean, but they are giving YouTube credit
Speaker 6: and saying the cars too either to still what about
Speaker 6: the actual Yeah, but.
Speaker 1: They're showing kids how to do it on YouTube.
Speaker 2: But the problem is this is not you're talking about
Speaker 2: the og is not saying information with the youth. It's
Speaker 2: not that they're stealing kids and hondais and they're still
Speaker 2: in these cars and they're doing bad things with them.
Speaker 2: So I steal a kid in hondais smoking with cigarette,
Speaker 2: but want to Robert Bank and it's a stolen you
Speaker 2: steal a car in New York. They don't even know
Speaker 2: where to park where you still in the car to
Speaker 2: be stuck up. But they're still in these cars. And
Speaker 2: then they'll go, you know, stick up somebody outside the club,
Speaker 2: and or they'll go in and they'll rob a store
Speaker 2: or a jewelry store, or rob a bank, or they'll
Speaker 2: rob the person in the Cadillac or BMW with this
Speaker 2: stolen kid because there's no way to get back to it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's exactly why people do this. Betore, you go
Speaker 5: commit bigger crams because you need to get away car.
Speaker 1: It only makes sense.
Speaker 6: There's no there's no getaway in New York, though, You
Speaker 6: better off robbing the bank. And I'm not encouraging you'll
Speaker 6: you bet off robbing the bank and trying to escape
Speaker 6: on foot?
Speaker 1: How about that?
Speaker 6: No, you definitely better how about high speed check? Remember
Speaker 6: when Meghan Marko was here lying about how she was
Speaker 6: in a high speed car. Ta if there's no such
Speaker 6: thing as in New York.
Speaker 1: You just called me Marco he did now on the
Speaker 1: frat all right, Well, thank you, Tess.
Speaker 3: This is really the best only on The Rapist Club
Speaker 3: and you hear this type of commentary.
Speaker 6: Hey, make sure y'all subscribed to Teslin Figaro's podcast A
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Speaker 6: figure out all Right,