Best Law, policing & justice Videos
The 188 Law, policing & justice videos here were recommended by different people across different months. Choose by who it is for: 3 introductory, 4 intermediate, 181 for a general viewer, and 0 for someone who wants the harder derivation. Most of them are a commentary. What they share is that something that already happened gets one reading. Channels you will keep seeing include LastWeekTonight, TEDx Talks, Tom Scott.

Weak federal standard allows deadly car-into-truck crashes
An IIHS news release video showing crash tests in which truck underride guards fail at relatively low speeds.

The Shotgun Booby Trap (The Case Of)
LegalEagle analyzes Katko v.

Richard Stallman: Copyright vs. Community
A 2012 lecture by Richard Stallman at Reykjavik University arguing that copyright, built for the printing press, fits poorly with computer networks.

HotPlug Basic Demonstration
A WiebeTech marketing demo of HotPlug, a device that moves a running computer onto battery or another power source so it can be transported without shutting down.

Police arrest CNN correspondent Omar Jimenez and crew on live television
CNN footage of correspondent Omar Jimenez and his crew being arrested live on air by police while covering protests in Minneapolis in 2020, after identifying themselves as press.

Pädokriminelle Foren: Warum löscht niemand die Aufnahmen? | STRG_F
A German STRG_F investigation into why child sexual abuse material stays online on forums, following a father whose daughter's abuse images were widely shared.

How to Break YouTube (Copyright Claim your own video)
A guide to using YouTube's Content ID by claiming your own videos through a distributor, so the claims share revenue with the creator and monetize re-uploads.

Bill Clinton It Depends on what the meaning of the word is is
A short clip of Bill Clinton's grand jury testimony in which he says it depends on what the meaning of the word 'is' is.

Why The Cops Won't Help You When You're Getting Stabbed
A Cracked video about the experience of intervening in a violent stabbing attack and the lack of police protection afterwards.

The Johns Hopkins Foreign Affairs Symposium Presents: The Price of Privacy: Re-Evaluating the NSA
A Johns Hopkins Foreign Affairs Symposium debate between former NSA and CIA director Michael Hayden and constitutional law professor David Cole, moderated by Major Garrett.

The Eyes in the Sky That Catch Murders on Tape
Bloomberg shows Ross McNutt demonstrating his wide-area aerial surveillance system, following a shooting and the getaway car and piecing together a crime network.

Watch the moment officials detain Turkish student Rumeysa Ozturk
Associated Press footage of masked federal agents detaining Tufts student Rumeysa Ozturk on a street in Somerville, Massachusetts.

Tea and Consent
A short animation from Thames Valley Police that explains sexual consent by comparing it to offering someone a cup of tea.

Chris Rock - How not to get your ass kicked by the police!
A Chris Rock sketch giving comedic advice on how to behave during police encounters to avoid getting hurt.

Don't Copy That Floppy (Official Video - Digitally Remastered)
The 1992 SIIA anti-piracy rap video Don't Copy That Floppy, warning kids against copying software, remastered and uploaded.

Source: FBI looking at wife's phone call
A short CNN news segment reporting that the FBI is looking at a phone call between Tamerlan Tsarnaev's widow and her husband after his photos were released.

The Newport Beach Police Dept - Are You Qualified?
A short recruitment video for the Newport Beach Police Department promoting its jobs and pay.

The Wire: Fix The Crime Statistics...or...
A two-minute scene from The Wire in which Baltimore police brass pressure subordinates to fix the crime statistics.

NYC DOESN'T KNOW ITS OWN LAWS!
Louis Rossmann recounts calling NYC's Department of Consumer Affairs after his repair business was fined, only to find the agency staff could not explain what the law required.

How my video with 47 million views was stolen on YouTube
Musician TheFatRat describes how his video with 47 million views was claimed by another party through YouTube's copyright system and how he got it back.