He’s gonna wash their mouths out with soap! 
 
 The NYPD’s new deputy commissioner is on a crusade to stop potty-mouthed cops — vowing on Tuesday to keep them from cursing while on duty. 
 
 “It’s all about a New York attitude, New Yorkers like to curse … but you can change. And when we teach them …They will see that they are doing it for effect and they don’t have to do it anymore,” Michael Julian said after being sworn in at police headquarters. 
 
 He added, “We think we can change their behavior.” 
 
 His G-rated mission is tied to civilian complaints — which are often targeted at cops who cuss, Julian said. 
 
 “Thirty percent of all CCRB complaints involve a curse word,” he said. 
 
 Along with tackling F-bombs, he also vowed to target cops who use “unnecessary force.” 
 
 “New York City cops are not brutal. You don’t see the Rodney King type force [but] you see the extra kick and the punch … and they have to get in control of their emotions and the adrenaline,” he said. 
 
 “Chasing someone two blocks [to] take the extra punch, they can control that. We are going to teach them a lot of techniques to change their behavior in that way,” he said. 
 
 New training begins next week, he said. ||||| The man in charge of training every officer in the nation’s largest police department said he can get officers to clean up their language and stop cursing, which will reduce complaints and boost trust between police and local residents. 
 
 A “police officer never uses a curse word in an emergency. Listen to any audio tape. It’s for effect and we can teach them to control their language. It’s not that hard,�? said Michael Julian, the NYPD’s newly appointed deputy commissioner. “Commanders have done it in their own precincts, so, that’s an easy one, the language.�? 
 
 He said "30 percent of all CCRB [Civilian Complaint Review Board] complaints invole a curse word. You can guess which one it is. Thirty percent. And if we can just change that curse word, we can reduce CCRB complaints by 30 percent." 
 
 CCRB statistics show slightly different figures. So far this year, there have been 2,144 allegations of discourteousness toward civilians. That is 54 fewer allegations than were received in 2013, a representing a drop of 2.5 percent." 
 
 Last month, the chairman of the CCRB, Richard Emery, said there was no excuse for police officers to use foul language. Days later, a video surfaced of an NYPD officer allegedly telling a comic to “shut the fuck up�? after an audience member was arrested, allegedly for robbery. 
 
 As for retraining officers in the appropriate use of force, Julian said the problem wasn’t as prevalent as news headlines suggest. 
 
 “New York City cops are not brutal. You don’t see the Rodney King type of force. You see the extra kick or the punch," he said. "And what that’s about is you got to control, over the adrenaline—you chase somebody two blocks, you throw the extra punch. We can control it. 
 
 “We going to teach them a lot of techniques to change their behavior, in that way," he said. "They’re going to welcome that because they want that. They’ve never been taught that. They’ve always been taught the penal law. The way to control force is not teaching them the penal law. The way to control force is to teach them about themselves.�? 
 
 The retraining of NYPD officers in the use of force and street confrontations was ordered in July after Eric Garner, a 43-year-old Staten Island man who was resisting arrest for allegedly selling untaxed cigarettes was put into a police chokehold from which he later died. 
 
 Julian’s remarks to reporters can be watched, here: http://goo.gl/NRZrKh.
– The New York Police Department has a new deputy commissioner, and he's already on a mission. Michael Julian intends to cut down cursing among New York's cops, the New York Post reports. One reason for that: 30% of complaints against cops "involve a curse word," Julian says. "It’s all about a New York attitude. New Yorkers like to curse," he notes. "But you can change. And when we teach them …They will see that they are doing it for effect and they don’t have to do it anymore." Julian, who's the head of police training, says ending cursing is "not that hard," Capital New York reports. "Commanders have done it in their own precincts, so that’s an easy one, the language." Julian is also fighting to reduce the use of "unnecessary force," he says. "New York City cops are not brutal. You don’t see the Rodney-King-type force, (but) you see the extra kick and the punch," he notes. "They have to get in control of their emotions and the adrenaline."