The podcast episode begins with the host, Dr. Kingore, introducing the show and mentioning that he recently attended a party at the Pangani Police Station. He then proceeds to discuss various topics, including a grave in Kakamega where a hen was buried and cemented to prevent it from being exhumed.
The host also talks about a video of a man who got a dislocated shoulder while playing football and how it relates to a senator's statement about crying being a form of backwardness. He then shifts to discussing the perception of police officers and how they are often seen as being "us versus them."
To break down this perception, the host invites two police officers, Agnes Muguera and Godwin Kwash, to join the show. They discuss their experiences as police officers, including their training and how they balance their personal and professional lives. The officers also talk about dating outside of the force and how it can be challenging to have a normal relationship.
The conversation then turns to the topic of police relationships and how they can be affected by the demands of the job. The officers share their perspectives on how to make a relationship work despite the challenges.
Finally, the host asks the officers to give advice to those who are interested in joining the police force. They emphasize the importance of being physically fit and having a strong sense of discipline. The episode ends with the host encouraging listeners to share their feedback and comments on social media using the hashtag #TheWeekendEdition.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The host of the show is Dr. Kingore.
2. The show is called "The Weekend Edition".
3. The show had a classic episode featuring two police officers, Godwin Koch and Agnes Muguera.
4. Godwin Koch is a musician and a police officer.
5. Agnes Muguera is a police officer who has known the host for a long time.
6. The police in Kenya have a party in January, which marks the end of their year.
7. The police year ends a month after the new year for ordinary Kenyans.
8. A man in Kenya was accused of burning down a police station.
9. The police have been associated with fire in various headlines, such as "police under fire", "police breathing fire", and "police exchanged fire".
10. A video showed a politician crying, which was seen as a sign of weakness.
11. The police have a reputation for being tough and not showing emotions.
12. Police officers undergo training to learn how to control their emotions and reactions.
13. The police service has changed from a force to a service, which emphasizes a more holistic approach to policing.
14. Police officers are allowed to date and marry people outside of the force.
15. Police officers can have normal arguments and relationships, but they may face challenges due to their work schedules and duties.
16. The police have a jurisdiction over their stations and may not respond to incidents outside of their area.
17. The police may not always respond to incidents in the same way as they are portrayed in the media.
18. The police have a social media presence, including Twitter and Facebook accounts.
19. The police encourage feedback and comments from the public using a hashtag.
20. The show's host, Dr. Kingore, has social media accounts where people can follow him and engage with the show.