#Sunblaze t5ho 48 plus

Once that trust factor is there, your community becomes an encyclopedia of knowledge. We must show the public that you can trust us. Everybody wants to be able to trust the police even your local neighborhood drug dealers if only to rid themselves of the competition. Now you do have some officers whose egos won’t allow them to do that, but the vast majority can and they will be the ones who solve their cases because the community talks. When you go about interviewing someone or a group of people, you shouldn’t try to bulldog your way through the conversation. If you have a community that works with you and they trust you, there isn’t a crime out there that can’t be solved-not one. One of the things (and I am speaking strictly from my own personal experience) is that, you cannot solve anything without the community. Is there anything that surprises you?ĭD: Yes, there are actually a lot of things that surprise me today.

#Sunblaze t5ho 48 plus

RG: As a detective with 20 plus years now with NOPD, most would assume that you have seen and heard it all. My cousin Ronald was chief of detectives, and I was able to go to him for advice on many occasions as well. My uncle Roland was a former homicide detective and I can remember how he shared different stories with me on how he solved his cases and what he did throughout the investigations. When I came on the job back in 1991, I was the tenth Doucette in the NOPD at the same time. He retired, and now he is the chief of the Delgado Community College Police Department. Ronald was promoted through the ranks and he became the Deputy Superintendent. ROBERT GAGNIER: As you were growing up in the 7th ward, who had the biggest influence on your life in terms of being a detective for NOPD?ĭARRELL DOUCETTE: It was a combination of my Uncle Roland Doucette and cousin Ronald Doucette, who joined NOPD back in the 70’s. Here, Doucette talks about his work at NOPD, the importance of communication between cops and the community as well as some of the triumphs and challenges he has faced during his 23-year career with NOPD, including a shooting while on the job that left both him and a former partner critically injured. About a week later George’s live-in boyfriend and the father of her 18-year-old son Leonard, was arrested and charged with the murders. One of the cases in which Doucette was instrumental in solving and that gained national attention as a result of the show was the September 2013 triple murder of NOPD dispatcher Christine George and her two adult children, Trisa and Leonard. April is Sexual Violence Awareness Month.

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