LMPD K-9 units learn how to better prevent tragedy before it strikes at ATF training session Updated: 6:35 PM EDT Jul 28, 2021 Share Updated: 6:35 PM EDT Jul 28, 2021
Hide Transcript
Show Transcript HAND LOOK AT THE TRAINING THAT IS DESIGNED TO KEEP US SAFE. MUSHNAE: FROM 10 TO 10, K-9S ARE LEARNING THE DIFFERENT ODORS THAT COME OFF EXPLOSIVES. AT THE END OF THE PROCESS, THE DOGS ARE FULLLY EQUIPPED TO PROTECT YOU WHEN I WHEN THE TIME COMES. ONE OF THE MOST TRAGIC SCENES IN E THST 10 YEARS THE BOSTON MARATHON BOMBING, AN INCIDENT THAT CAUGHT OFFICERS BY SURPRISE AS THE EXPLOSIVE WERE MADE USING A COMMON OBJECT. CRIMINALS CAN DISMANTLE FIREWORKS AND USE THE COMPONENTS TO MAKE A BOMB. WE’VE BEEN TRAINING ON YOUR COMMON EXPLOSIVES, DYNAMITE, TNT, C-4. BEFORE TODAY, WE DID NOT LOOK AT FIREWORKS AS A THREAT. MUNASHE: IT’S ONE OF THE MANY THINGS OFFICERS AND THEIR K-9’S ARE LEARNING AT THIS THREE-DAY TRAINING SESSION IN LEXINGTON. ATF HOSTS THE ANNUA
TBI Accelerant Detection Canine Recertification Apr 16, 2021 at 02:17 pm by WGNS
Faith is TBI s first Accelerant Detection Canine (ADC) and specializes in sniffing out evidences at fire scenes across the state.
The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation next week is hosting 58 canine teams as part of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives’ annual Accelerant Detection Canine (ADC) recertification.
These canine teams consist of a handler and a Labrador Retriever, and come from partner agencies from across the United States. The teams represent fire departments and law enforcement agencies responsible for conducting fire scene investigations. Each canine team is also a member of ATF’s National Response Team (NRT). They are tasked with providing assistance to ATF anywhere in the US, and can be deployed to assist with fire investigations conducted by our federal law enforcement partners.