Once accepted formally, they get a logo and can choose a superhero name. Eventually it becomes black pants, black sweatshirt. Once they go from filming to shadowing, they wear black pants and a blue sweatshirt. When they start out, they wear black pants and a yellow sweatshirt. When you’re in a dangerous situation with a person who has no weapons, you learn what kind of person they are really quick. At that point, we vote you in or vote you out. By the time those processes are complete, about a year has gone by. ![]() You go through shadowing all those positions for a period of time. If we really have a problem that requires more guys, that’s what Position 5 does. Position 4 is our camera guy and Position 5 is our backup call-in. Position 3 is the medic, because we have a medic on call with us at all times. Position 2 is the guy who watches the first guy’s back. The first position is the guy who takes care of the violent crime. From there, you start shadowing one of the positions from the group and you get a uniform. You have to nothing but film for a certain period of time. PJ: When you start out on our team, you don’t get to carry a weapon, you only get to carry a camera. I’ve still been going out, but not as much in the lead-up to my fight, but the others are still patrolling regularly.īE: What’s your screening process for accepting new members to the team? Before I signed with WSOF, I was out at least 5 nights a week. Depending on my schedule, I could be out there every night of the week. PJ: Thursday through Sunday, there is always a group of us out. If you’re in the hood doing something wrong, we’ll probably see it. Really, we’re on every street in the hoods. Those areas are only 4-5 blocks a piece, so with 17 guys out there, you can have one on every street. You’ve got Capitol Hill for muggings, Belltown for violent assaults and robberies and Chinatown for most of the drug crime. Having a whole bunch of pepper grenades and bullet-proof vests in your garage is less cool than you think.īE: Do you walk a regular beat like police officers do? We meet there, suit up and head out from that point. We rent a little U-Haul storage place where we can put all our gear. It’s crazy because the legal implications are more severe for handcuffing someone than for knocking them out. ![]() Once they’re asleep, I don’t have to detain them. The most common thing we do is either knock them out or choke them out. We do carry handcuffs and zip ties, but we only use them if someone has stabbed a person or beaten someone. PJ: Once you start restraining people, you run into legality issues, because you are technically kidnapping or illegally detaining someone. PJ: Part of it was through donations, but I ended up taking out a loan and I also put a portion of it on my credit card.īE: Do you carry any weapons? Do you have handcuffs or any other type of restraints? Hit the Green button below that says Build TX.BE: Where did you get the money for your suit? You can also donate BCH through the Agorist Nexus SLP token very easily on the BCH blockchain.Ĭlick this website link copy and paste the SLP token ID and enter how much BCH you’d like to donate. ![]() Presearch Decentralized Crypto Search Engine get paid to search Īgorist Drip by The Pholosopher x Jack Lloyd (Agorist Support us by donating here You can also donate here They donate 10% of their profits to Agorist Nexus for content creation. As well as our other sponsor DeVault (DVT) cryptocurrency Exchanges: SouthXChange: Joe Rogan Mutual Combat video This episode is sponsored by the Presearch search engine, earn crypto for searching, keyword stake and forget the usual google spies. The Rain City Superheroes -The Daily BeastĪP news Superhero’ Arrested, Accused of Assault In this episode Brandon and Dag talk about Phoenix Jones, Real Life Superheroes selling drugs and Vigilantism.
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