A former LAPD SWAT officer shares how his involvement in a major shooting impacted his family, while getting a tattoo to honor his service in this clip from Season 1, Episode 5, “The North Hollywood Shootout”. #HeroInk
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““Hero Ink†follows the daily work at Prison Break Tattoos, a unique shop in Houston, TX that specializes in creating meaningful tattoos for first responders. Bringing together artists who have a connection to the world of first responders and understand their sense of duty, Prison Break Tattoos is a haven for clients to share their stories and pay tribute to the moments on the job that have had a profound impact on their lives.
Each half-hour episode features stories from several first respondersâ€â€Âincluding cops, firefighters, EMS professionals and members of the military. Prison Break Tattoos owner BK Klev, a 25-year veteran of the Houston police department, matches each client with the artist he feels will connect with them best and help tell their story through a tattoo. Featured artists are Rich who served in the NYPD for 11 years, military wife Janice Danger, former Marine Tony “Four-Fingers,†Zoey who was rescued by police as a child, and current Houston firefighter Robbie – all with a strong connection to the world of first responders. As the artists work to create a permanent tribute, each client shares their personal and often emotional stories of heroism which are brought to life through body-cam footage, news coverage, and personal photos.
In the premiere episode, Sgt. Sean “Sticks†Larkin, from A&E’s “Live PD,†stops by to get a special tattoo to commemorate his decades of service. Other stories featured include tributes to service animals, first responders who risked everything to help others on September 11th, heroes who came together to protect people and property from natural disasters, and teams who have made difficult decisions amid harrowing ordeals. In each case, the clients honor these stories of bravery through a unique tattoo that serves as a lifelong reminder to the moments and people who have impacted their lives and the lives of others.”
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I completely understand the father and daughter relationship they are talking about.
I commend anyone takes being Law Enforcement in LA. Well done Rick for what you did for LA people.
Keep up your GREAT Tattooing. I am NOT aware of the North Hollywood Shootout.ÂÂÂ
My Dad had moved us to Australia away from all of crime, violence in LA — 1969 — 5 kids aged 4 to 12 years.
My only Uncle was a Deputy Sheriff in LA (1952 – 1965) during the Watts Riot in 1965, 34 died, over 1000 injured. My Uncle was stabled with a contaminated needle during the riot, and contracted Hepatitis. He left the LA Sheriff's Dept and moved to Corbett Oregon (population abt 2,000 in 1967 when they moved). I was 9 years old I was really sacred during the 6 days of riots. My Uncle only had 3 children at that time (2 more born in Corbett) the youngest same age as me and they were REALLY freaked out.
The sound of the steel bullets from the criminal's guns hitting the cement walls that day was unbelievable.
This is funnyh
Yes you. you have a good day
Nice video
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What new ðŸ‘ÂÂðŸ‘ÂÂðŸ‘ÂÂ
I would get an Flower on my arm
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Hi
Oof mommy mommy
Hi I’m a big fan
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