I am 36 year veteran Tulsa Police Department recently retired as the Sgt. over the well known Tulsa Homicide Squad. Learn lessons on how to pick and run a unit of high ego detectives that are tasked with solving societies worst crimes. How we develop the mind set to solve them all.
The Solve'em When You Get'em podcast is a captivating and insightful true crime podcast that highlights the dedication and sacrifices made by homicide detectives in pursuit of justice. Led by Sgt Walker, the Tulsa Police Department's homicide unit is showcased in this podcast, providing listeners with a unique perspective into the world of criminal investigations. The host, Dave, does an excellent job of presenting each case with a distinctive storytelling style that adds tremendous value to the content.
One of the best aspects of this podcast is the perspective it offers on the personal sacrifices made by Sgt Walker and his fellow detectives. Listeners gain an appreciation for the emotional toll that these cases take on law enforcement officers as they navigate through challenging investigations. The willingness of Sgt Walker to equally share praise and criticism for police and civilians alike adds authenticity to the storytelling and fosters a deeper understanding of the complexities involved in solving homicides.
On the other hand, one drawback of this podcast is audio quality. Some listeners have reported issues with volume levels, stating that even at full blast, it can be difficult to hear Dave clearly. This can be distracting and detract from an otherwise engaging listening experience. It would greatly enhance the overall quality of the podcast if adjustments were made to improve audio clarity.
In conclusion, The Solve'em When You Get'em podcast provides an engrossing glimpse into the world of homicide investigations. By sharing personal stories and insights from seasoned detectives like Sgt Walker, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the challenges faced by law enforcement officers in their pursuit of justice. Although there are some audio quality issues to address, overall this podcast delivers compelling content that will satisfy any true crime enthusiast.
When a part of town is very active, cops need to know who and how things are related. Take a listen on how we Solve'em when we Get'em.
Heather Jordan and Eric Grayless of Tulsa County District Attorneys office care about putting criminals in jail and helping victim's families cope with out of sequence deaths like Leslie Griffin. Leadership and attitude and is key in this episode.
Who is in charge of the. investigation when the investigation is not clear cut? When a confession of intent is needed the person in charge is the criminal. Not real comforting if you care about preventing the next one.
Melanie Morgan was a cub reporter in Kansas City, Mo. when she was walking through the lobby of the Alameda Plaza Hotel. She followed cops up the elevator to the ninth floor and saw Louise Vilott dead on the floor. This case from 1978 has haunted Melanie and she is till on the hunt to name a killer. The reason I used tip sheets. Cannot tell the players without a program.
If the leaders can not come up with a better briefing than the Trump Rally I suggest we blindfold the leaders and describe the area of threats. We should be better than that. The murder case is a good one for the patrol cops. Look outside the tape.
Fake drugs, even in pill form, will make people angry. Where can we intervene? Everywhere we must save'em early, home, school. Before another body drops.
The criminal that has a conscience is in prison even if it is not revealed what they did. True evil exists but most killers will reveal themselves if law enforcement has not touched them yet. Killers touch a lot of lives in a negative way. The pain the killers feel is a part of the punishment.
To save six year olds we need to show up. Paul showed up for kids and some took advantage, but he never said no. A new spin is Curt and how to teach people to use their finances judicially.
Recovering from addiction or a special affliction is possible. Dr. Bill wrote a book published in 1939 that is used today to help people find Hope from addiction. This story has terrible loss and redemption in different places and times. I leave with this keep coming back and you can see a lot when you stop.
This episode murder case has the suspect at 15 going into the system. He works the program and at 24 delivers my mail. Leaders spread the rewards and shoulders the pain alone. It all works.
Critiques and hearing what you do not want to hear when it makes a difference is an example of a true leader.
Leaders have to consider a lot of factors when imposing themselves in cases. Legitimate leaders are everywhere and to lead is an art. A twist to true crime.
Killing your domestic partner and killing your kids is a crime that affects more than family. Think before you act. A LOT of people would prefer to be inconvenienced for an hour than live with your selfish actions forever.
A Look at the school system failure that causes las enforcement to focus on violent crime. We a;; want the same thing. We all have to communicate and critique on how to get there.
I quit the school system but did not quit the work to make schools safer. This episode will give a cops insight into the discipline issue in the public school systems. The murder case shows that marijauna is a drug that kills and upsets the school system. so much in the episode control the hands, investigation will lead to opportunity, intelligence based eduction is a good idea and we all want kids to learn and be safe.
Middle School kids are not much different than the adults mingling the prison system. They deny and cheat and steal and lie to your face. This episode talks about this and that I have recovered imitation marijuana liquid cartridge. Sell it an you could end up dead.
I am a proponent for targets Task Forces and I have ran three of them in my time that were successful and award winning. I have also advocated for the disbanding of the Task Force due to it going off track. Memphis specialty unit that killed Nichols was off track and needed to be better supervised. When specific Task Forces are needed they work. Never along term solution as a Real Crime Center. Stay tuned!
This episode explains a bit about the solving of the Idaho 4 murders. Baseball and how it relates to crime and healing and public schools. Plus an inside look at how we work long hours, sometimes 28 hours in a day to keep kids safe.
After watching "Experts" give their opinions on the University of Idaho students killed I took a pause and said what if it happened here. Then I said experience matters and we have had killings like this and unlike some we solved them. Stay turned!
When cleaning a crime scene a sober mindset is needed. If not you will just smear blood everywhere and hide a decomposing body under the bed. An addictive mind is no match for a TPD Homicide.
Before you hire one of the many police chiefs in this nation ask if they have ever been in an incident where their life was in jeopardy. Uvalde is and will always be a failure. An aside listen to the McGirt ruling that cause killers from The first 48 to get a sweet deal.
Politics be damned it is time to monitor and apprehend the mass killers before the event. Do not blame others when when its in your control. I explain my thoughts in this podcast.
"It is a Thun Line" is true in so many instances. This line can be blurred by public propaganda, but no matter what is placed in the line the truth is always the truth. Research and make up your mind.
Anthony Pieterzak could be alive today and three people could not be in prison if we take responsibility when we are about to do something incredibly stupid. Intervene in a professional situation or a civilian situation and society is better.
This episode deals with critiquing law enforcement so we can get better. I talk about me so the listener understands my cop background. Here is to a different 2022. Stay Safe and Tuned.
Comments on the recent cases and my thoughts on why we are where we are today. The past follows us and then older heads teach not so older heads and technique is passed down. Plus when law enforcement ask the public for help give them a way to contact us.
Until government can get cameras up and a real time crime center working we still need to produce evidence with the cameras in place. Listen to how we developed a plan off of the camera on a bus.
We need a why the murder occurred to get to the who. Sometimes we can find The Who without knowing the why but when there is not reason for murder the potential for a serial murder episode grows. Rarely do we have this but is frustrating when someone that can supply The Who runs away.
When there is no Why to the murder the Who can be hidden for years to come. If The Who does not talk or brag the murder can be pushed to the back but never forgotten. We need to look at cases unsolved through the lens if Brennen Lovett.
Dr. Freeman Culver the president of The Greenwood Chamber of Commerce talks about the historic district of Black Wall Street and his vision to keep the momentum moving forward. Listen as we talk about Gentrification, Urban Renewal or Eminent Domain and what it takes to keep the business portion of Black Wall Street up and running.
Kode Ransom is in the community and willing to talk about issues that are influencing life on earth. He is a man of many talents and making a go of it on the Greenwood District in Tulsa 2021. The first in the series I hope to continue in July to keep the momentum of the Black Wall Street remembrance above as we move forward for a better tomorrow.
Money, sex, drugs and vendettas can get you killed. Two innocent lives are lost because of drugs and money. One of these defendants should be warehoused forever based on past experience. One took a chance and paid the price. Talking is not snitching it is a business deal. The third hid behind attorneys.
When people doing evil interpret what they see wrong the results can never be good. Because there is no standard for evil the result is catastrophic for all of us. Plus the community and police have to come together.
The case is one where an arrested person ingests a lethal dose of cocaine and dies in police custody. The narrative before is ...Rioting and postering does not advance the ball any. A lot is going on in a week. Stay tuned
A Skull in the Woods is a how Detective Ritter worked a case of a murder victim without the body being found. Until February 2021 when Samantha Pucket's skull was located five years after she went missing.
A dying declaration would be too easy for Det. Ryden. Listen as this case comes together. Plus some extra comments on hate.
Do you have information to take a killer off the streets? Once given information law enforcement must act or a person can end up dead. Be responsible before it happens again.
A straight forward case can have twists and turns some are the cops doing. Do not ever let the answer be no when we know the right answer.
Law enforcement's response is not being considered when it comes to political discussions. When lawyers claim systematic racism is the root of all evil I disagree. Education is a two way street. Stay Tuned
Money, sex, drugs and vendetta will get you killed. Murders are rarely in a vacuum. We need the community to communicate, a simple answer today is to phone us or email us. Agencies need to have a mechanism in place to communicate. Leads to Intelligence based policing.
This criminal action in DC has to stop. History will not be kind to this date in history.
Stir something up is what investigators have to do when the killers are close to the crime scene. An example of how kids trying to boost a car can have life altering consequences.
Sometimes the victims of murders are respectful and likeable. But they are in the underworld where evil lurks. Valon Broadus was one of those victims.
Community and Cops have to have a meaningful understanding about their respective positions. If not we are doomed.
This episode shows why we have to move fast to solve them before the shooter/killer can disappear. Also in 2016 the public shows the contempt for law enforcement and a brief look at stuff we carry to assist us when we chase killers.
Drug laws need to be enforced. At what cost? A large case in 1996 left two people to die in prison. Drugs are still a problem.
Your car is just stuff and be a good dad. To understand listen to the episode.
"Educate the public sure, but the profession needs to provide answers."
The police profession has to buy into intelligence based policing. Tulsa solved a murder by being willing to talk and share information within squads. It's is not rocket science.
The best and the brightest on each side of the police community divide better get busy. Find a workable solution or at least define what specific problem needs to be addressed.
Criminals do not want killers around. Just ask the ones in prison. Call the cops and let them know before the cops start out about your illegal activity.