and to al police departments. However, police departments have a lack of regulation and policy’s over police body cameras. A recent federal survey concluded that “63 law enforcement agencies using body cameras said nearly a third of the agencies had no written policy on the devices”. (Los Angeles Times) Unfortunately, many police departments are just giving their officers body cameras without going over the policy or having any guide lines in using it. Which could lead to officers corrupting the video or even going over the video to adapt their reports to reflect what was in the video rather then what they actually saw. I myself have encountered this problem of police departments not having any uniform policy over body cameras from my fathers own department. My father works for precinct 5 in Harries county as a constable and, when his department issued their officers to wear police body cameras they weren’t presented with any guidelines or policy. Also no officers were even issued any body cameras they were made to go buy themselves their own without any clue of which model of camera to buy. Then afterwards when my father bought his camera he had no instruction on how to use it I myself had to help him install it and, show him how it works. Police officers also had full control of video evidence which could be tampered with or even erased without any one noticing. Without any guidelines or regulation over police body cameras it isn’t safe for them to be used and should be delayed until things could be worked