At many large agencies, officers above a certain rank are expected to leave PIT maneuvers and firearm use to subordinates. That’s clearly not the rule at Hazen Police in Arkansas, a tiny department serving fewer than 2,000 residents, where the chief himself pitted a fleeing Dodge Challenger.
In small towns, leadership often means staying directly involved in the action. The chief’s hands-on takedown reflects a different operating reality than big-city departments, where rank typically distances officials from such high-risk maneuvers.
wow dodge officer risky their lives but very lucky if deaf driver make right turn and left turn where bad timing to be encounter. . that was amazing skills talent of police officer drivers i watched video . if there deaf driver in that video u be dead. it jus lucky in god workls the timing was right for u officer. so my suggestion u offcier to speak with Jeremey lietzen to understand and help deaf people go driver ed class what should u do when u see what u saw within 175 mph what should u do ? i stay put in my lane if u can see 2 ft or more than or can hear siren within a miles with hearing aid ? what should deaf do? theres alot safety concern to be need address with police officer . i am not against police officer no . i grew up deaf and eharing world even i am deaf and i have alot police officer in family also close friend and friend s. cuz i was kid i want be police officer .. i wanna reach out and help what should u do when u see rear mirror within unexpect into pursuit .
yep he earned the right to drive the fastest pursuit vehicle in the state of AR…160 MPH!!!
The state police vehicles do 135, with a few governed a bit higher at 145..