Podcasts about cleveland police department

Lieutenant Joey Sperlazza, Ed.S. is joined by J. Harris Academy of Police Training Instructor Lieutenant Collin Congleton, JD in LEO Radio Episode 32. Collin is a subject matter expert in Use of Force. Collin founded and now supervises the Force Investigation Unit for a major urban Police Department in New Jersey, is a United States Marine Corps combat veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom and a nearly 20 year veteran law enforcement professional. He earned a B.S. in National Security Studies (Summa Cum Laude) from New Jersey City University and a Juris Doctorate from Rutgers School of Law (Newark) where he was awarded the prestigious Judge J. Skelly Wright Prize for work in civil rights. He also completed the Certified Public Manager Program at Rutgers School of Public Affairs and Administration, where his research work on police training reform was nominated for the nationally recognized American Academy of CPM's Askew Award. Some of his certifications include: FBI certified hostage and crisis negotiator; Force Science Institute certified force analyst; Gracie University certified Instructor of Gracie Survival Tactics (GST) Levels Iⅈ NJ PTC certified firearms instructor; NJ certified ICAT and ABLE instructor. Collin is also heavily involved in volunteer work supporting veterans and is an avid practitioner of Brazilian Jiujitsu. Full bios for Joey and Collin are available at JharrisTraining.com. Joey and Collin analyze three incidents in this episode of LEO Radio: • NYPD Officer Involved Shooting of Christopher Ferguson: The New York State Attorney General Office of Special Investigation is currently conducting an investigation into the death of Christopher Ferguson who died on December 5, 2024 following an encounter with members of the New York City Police Department (NYPD 77th Precinct) in Brooklyn. OSI has released videos from body-worn cameras that officers were equipped with during the incident and video from a dashboard camera. The full footage is available on the NYC AG website (https://ag.ny.gov/osi/footage/christopher-ferguson) and on the NYPD YouTube channel (https://youtu.be/I1oAPLhD9GU?si=JsdFy0uw8TZNIw-h) • Cranford, NJ Police Officer Involved Shooting of Kevin Harlfinger: According to the preliminary investigation, officers from the Cranford Police Department were pursuing a stolen vehicle when it crashed in the area of a southbound exit on the Garden State Parkway. After the crash, the driver of the vehicle, Mr. Harlfinger, exchanged gunfire with Cranford Police Officers Christopher Folinusz and Ryan McSharry. Mr. Harlfinger was pronounced deceased at the scene at approximately 12:04 a.m., December 29, 2023. A firearm was recovered near Mr. Harlfinger. Officer Folinusz sustained a non-fatal gunshot wound, was treated at a hospital, and later released. The full footage is available on the NJ AG Website: https://njoag.app.box.com/s/q0so00a1u4lbh1x005yy7gch4nuewvf5• Cleveland Police Officer Involved Shooting of Tamir Rice On November 22, 2014, 12-year-old Tamir Rice, an African-American boy, was fatally shot by Cleveland police officer Timothy Loehmann while playing with a toy gun at a recreation center; the incident sparked widespread controversy due to the rapid shooting despite the caller mentioning the gun was likely fake and the victim's young age, highlighting issues of police brutality and racial profiling within the Black Lives Matter movement. Tamir Rice was playing with a replica airsoft pistol at a park when someone called 911 to report a person with a gun. The video was released by the Cleveland Police Department, and the incident is well covered with dispatch and 911 audio by News 5 Cleveland: https://www.news5cleveland.com/news/local-news/cleveland-metro/tamir-rice-shooitng-video-warning-cleveland-police-release-surveillance-video LEO Radio is a podcast produced by the J. Harris Academy of Police Training. As always, the items described in this podcast are for information only.

Beverly Potts was a shy and timid 10 year old little girl in the fall of 1951 getting ready to start 5th grade. One night at a local Showagon show, changed her life and the lives of everyone around her. Join us as we dive into the oldest case we have ever covered, trying to make sense of the information we have, without the true answer of what happened to Beverly. If you have information regarding the Beverly Potts case, you can submit tips by contacting the Cleveland Police Department directly at (216) 623-5100. Show notes info (Pics, Sources, Tipline)Support us on Patreon for early access and ad-free episodes! our socials: TwitterInstagramYoutubeTheme Music

Brandon Cartellone ////// 777Part 1 of 1  www.TrueCrimeGarage.comOn July 26, 2011 - Brandon Cartellone was viciously killed.  His body was found in his second floor apartment at approximately 1AM on July 27th.  Brandon was just 21 years old.  He was a successful Industrial Design student at the Cleveland Institute of Art.  Brandon's death continues to be an open wound that will not and cannot heal for the so many people who knew and loved him.  The F.B.I. has taken over the case as it appears that the Cleveland Police Department either lacked the funding, the personnel, or both to conduct a thorough and proper murder investigation.  Law Enforcement still needs your help.  If you have any information regarding this investigation OR information about any of the persons described in this podcast please contact the Cleveland FBI office  216-522-1400.  Online tips can be sent to tips.fbi.gov Beer of the Week - Strange Magic by Fat Head's Brewery Garage Grade - 3 and 3 quarter bottle caps  More True Crime Garage can be found on Patreon and Apple subscriptions with our show - Off The Record.  Catch dozens of episodes of Off The Record plus a couple of Bonus episodes and our first 50 when you sign up today.  Follow the show on X and Insta @TrueCrimeGarage / Follow Nic on X @TCGNIC / Follow The Captain on X @TCGCaptain  Thanks for listening and thanks for telling a friend.  Be good, be kind, and don't litter! 

Cleveland Council President Blaine Griffin joins the show to talk about a number of issues, including why he decided not to push for a Ceasefire resolution in the Gaza conflict, the issues with massive shortages in the Cleveland Police Department and more.

Gary Mullins, a 16-year veteran of the Cleveland Police Department who was featured prominently on the iconic television show COPS in the early 90's, joins the program for the debut edition of a brand new miniseries The Beat: Profiles of Police Nationwide. The Legendary “GET ON IT MEL!” COPS Episode:https://youtu.be/YnqjL6KRiyI In Memory Of: Officer Edward Claybrooks (EOW: December 28, 1996) Officer Hilary Cudnik (EOW: December 30, 1996) Detective Robert Clark (EOW: July 1, 1998) Officer Wayne Leon (EOW: June 25, 2000) Connect With Mike Colón: Twitter: https://twitter.com/mikeinnewh... Instagram: https://instagram.com/mikecolo... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profi... LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/newsl... TikTok: Mike “MC's Audio” Colon (@mikecolon2000) | TikTok Business Line: 917-781-6189 Business Email: thecolonreport@gmail.com Listen To The Podcast: iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/... iHeart: https://www.iheart.com/podcast... Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/... PlayerFM: http://front.player.fm/series/... Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/se... Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podca... YouTube (Video Version): https://www.youtube.com/live/T... Sponsors: MC Media Editing Services: https://www.linkedin.com/compa... Joe Murray, ESQ:https://jmurray-law.com/ Ryan Investigative Group LLC:https://www.ryaninvestigators.... Electric Vehicle Rescue app Inc -A non Profit 501c(3) company First Responders Emergency Response Guides (ERG) for Electric vehicles Owned and designed by a First Responder https://autorescueapp.com/ Outro Song: Paul Simon - Graceland (1986) SONG DISCLAIMER: I DO NOT OWN THIS SONG. All Rights Reserved To Respective Owners.

EP23-050 - Over 1/3 of East Cleveland Police Department indicted Twitter: @VoicesHead100 Youtube: @VoicesHead100

Wednesday, February 15, 2023: Officials have released the names of the 3 students killed in a mass shooting at Michigan State University. In Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and the state's top health official say the air and water is safe, but still tell East Palestine residents to drink bottled water. Meanwhile, charges have been dropped against the reporter who was arrested at a press conference in East Palestine. In Cleveland, the official results of the no-confidence vote against Public Safety Director Karrie Howard have been released, following comments he made about Irish members of the Cleveland Police Department. In East Cleveland, we're following the story o City Council member Nathaniel Martin being kicked out of office, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Watch the Legally Speaking special on the FirstEnergy bribery scandal here: https://youtu.be/XiG5kRNyyLs Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Ohio train derailment: Town hall meeting set for tonight to address East Palestine questions and concerns https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/ohio/ohio-train-derailment-east-palestine-town-hall-meeting/95-09846809-9498-46b5-98b2-daf310d0ec7d Cleveland Police Patrolmen's Association reveals overwhelming results in no-confidence vote against Public Safety Director Karrie Howard https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/cleveland-police-no-confidence-vote-public-safety-director-karrie-howard/95-8c7f7ca2-45e9-40fb-a4f4-9cd88dd84b46

14 year old Ashley Summers attended a family party on the 4th of July 2007 in Cleveland, OH. She left the party and shortly after she vanished. Ashley's Mom and siblings desperately seek answers as to where Ashley may be. If you have any information, please contact the Cleveland Police Department at 216-623-5005.  Disclaimer: All theories discussed are our opinions based on our research. The majority of our research comes from publicly available sources. #armchairdetectives All source material and photos are on our website at: www.downtherabbitholespodcast.com Join Patreon for extra content and ad free episodes: https://www.patreon.com/downtherabbitholespod Subscribe and then follow us and join the discussion on Instagram and Facebook at DownTheRabbitHolesPodcast Contact us at theories@downtherabbitholespodcast.com

Join the team as they discuss the disappearance of Beverly Rose Potts.  Beverly vanished after attending a Showagon performance in Cleveland, OH on August 24, 1951.  This case turns 71 this year but police still hope to solve the case by asking a person calling the tip line in 2015 to provide more information.   Anyone with information regarding this case should contact Cleveland Police Department at 216-623-5100.You can reach us on Instagram: smalltownmissingSources for this episode -https://charleyproject.org/case/beverly-rose-pottshttps://www.clevelandohio.gov/sites/default/files/forms_publications/NRRCGuideSummer2022.pdfhttps://int-missing.fandom.com/wiki/Beverly_Pottshttps://www.ohioattorneygeneral.gov/Files/Law-Enforcement/Investigator/Ohio-Missing-Persons/Missing-Children/Potts-%281%29https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disappearance_of_Beverly_Pottshttps://www.cleveland.com/metro/2001/08/on_50th_anniversary_of_beverly.htmlhttps://www.cleveland.com/metro/2015/08/64_years_later_a_possible_brea.html

Well, we've got ourselves another Mo-Mo incident in Times Square... Needlessly picking up right from the smoldering wreckage of Liv freeing herself from her captor William Lewis by way of bludgeoning her captor with an iron bar, we get a stark ripped-from-the-headlines episode delving into the infamous Ariel Castro case. Kidnapping victims are held in cages in the basement and raped for decades, and Liv's PTSD is still very real. This episode dwells in darkness. That doesn't mean the Munchie Boys have to, though, as the discussion veers into off-brand Muppets knockoffs, the ineptitude of the Cleveland Police Department, where Cassidy ranks on Benson's loves of her life, and the hazards of dialogue directed at people named “Buddy” reading in different ways. Sources: How Ariel Castro Remained at Liberty in Cleveland All These Years - Michael Daly, The Daily Beast Michelle Knight's ‘normal teenage life,' plagued by troubles in years before disappearance - Leila Atassi, Cleveland Plain Dealer Psychic on The Montel Williams Show said Amanda Berry was dead. She wasn't. - Emily Senger, Maclean's Ariel Castro sentencing memorandum filed by prosecutors - Peter Krouse, Cleveland Plain Dealer Music: Divorcio Suave - "Munchy Business" 12:51 - Kenny Loggins - “I'm Alright” from Caddyshack (1980) 27:23 - Nirvana - “Polly” from Nevermind (1991) 38:40 - Ice Cube - “Check Yo' Self (feat. Das EFX)” (“The Message” Remix) from Check Yo Self - Single (1993) Thanks to our gracious Munchies on Patreon: Jeremy S, Jaclyn O, Pedro H, Amy Z, Emily L, Nikki B, Louise M, Whitney C, D Reduble, Tony B, Zak B, Jessica W, and Barry W - y'all are the best! Be a Munchie, too! Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/munchmybenson Follow us on: Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Reddit (Adam's Twitter and Josh's Twitter) Check out Munch Merch: Munch Merch Check out our guest appearances on: FMWL Pod and Chick-Lit at the Movies Visit Our Website: Munch My Benson Email the podcast: munchmybenson@gmail.com Next Week's Episode: Season 5, Episode 20 "Lowdown"

Cold Ohio is focused on Cleveland Ohio with the unsolved murder cases of Kyle Davis and Stephen Halton Jr. Kyle Davis was gunned down and left dead in the snow. Kyle's car was found at a different area in Cleveland. Kyle's case is out of the Maple Heights area of Cleveland Stephen Halton Jr was on his way to work when he was shot at an RTA bus stop. Stephen worked at a hospital and was on call the morning of his murder. Stephen's murder happened on the north end of town. If you have any information on the Kyle Davis' murder, please contact the Maple Heights Police Department. If you have any information on the Stephen Halton's case, please contact the Cleveland Police Department. Cold Ohio and music were put together and performed by William Swafford Contact William Swafford on the unsolved case or any unsolved case by emailing to miopodcast@outlook.com William Swafford on Twitter at @williamswafford Resources: Justice for Stephen D. Halton, Jr. - Home | Facebook Stephen Halton Jr.: $20,000 Reward For 18 Month Unsolved Murder | Praise Cleveland Davis - Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost Mother hopes for justice 10 years after son's murder in Maple Heights | Fox 8 Cleveland WJW --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/william-swafford9/support

The following is a computer-generated transcription, some grammar and spelling errors may be inherent Hey guys, it's Anthony Bandiero here with blue to gold law enforcement training. And I'm in Scotch Plains, New Jersey delivering a fantastic advanced search and seizure class to some great officers. And I want to give you take this opportunity, give you some advice. Okay? The advice is this. When it comes to pat downs, it's armed or dangerous, not armed and dangerous. And here's what I mean. In the seminal case of Terry versus Ohio, the US Supreme Court talked about, you know, Officer Martin McFadden with the Cleveland Police Department, you know, patrolling Euclid Avenue for something like 38 years on the job and most of them as a plainclothes officer. And he sees Terry and his friends going back and forth in front of stores and things that they're up to something about to commit an armed robbery. And he Pat's him down and finds two, revolvers Ontarian in a cohort. And the Supreme Court said that if the officer can articulate that the person is armed and dangerous, they can do the pat down will certainly McFadden had reasonable suspicion that Terry and his friends were on dangerous because there but the hold up the store. But I wish they didn't use that phrase. That phrase comes from Old Hollywood, you know, be on the lookout for a suspect who is considered armed and dangerous. But what they should have said, and it would have given a lot more guidance to hard working police officers out there that want to go home at night, is it's not armed and dangerous. It's armed or dangerous. We got to get out of our mind is armed and dangerous. Because here's what happens. Officers are sometimes not patting down people, because they consider them dangerous. But they have no articulation that they're also armed. That is not what courts look for. They routinely look for armed, are they armed? Do they have the bolts consistent with the weapon? Are they favoring one side, you know, on their waist area? You know, are they walking in with a certain gate? That seems like they have a concealed carry and so forth? Are they visibly armed, you can certainly disarm people during a lawful detention or probable cause traffic stop for your safety, even if they're lawfully carrying, if you believe that this would help your safety that is, that is easy for the courts. I mean, a person with a gun can instantly become dangerous.

In season two of the "Finding Home" podcast series, Irish American Archives Society Executive Director Margaret Lynch interviews an array of Clevelanders with specialized knowledge and stories about the history of the Irish in Cleveland. This episode features an interview with Patrick Reynolds. Patrick Reynolds is a retired detective sergeant of the the Cleveland Police Department and President of the Board of Trustees of the Cleveland Police Museum. Reynolds shares information about the Museum collections and its research services--from displays about Eliot Ness and the Kingsbury Run torso murders to help documenting a family member's police service. Reynolds also reflects on his own years of high profile work on the department's bomb squad and hostage negotiating team, on his extended family's more than 100 years of service on the force, and on the camaraderie that led to the formation of the Retired Irish Police Society.

We're extremely humbled and excited as we have now pierced 82 countries with our podcast.  Thank you to every person who has taken the time to be a part of our broadcasting family.Some interviews are work.  This interview was enjoyable.Taking the witness stand today we have the high privilege and distinct honor to speak with Mr. Art McKoy, a tough-as-nails Vietnam Army veteran who for more than 50 years has been the outspoken lightning rod leader of Black-on-Black Crime Incorporated.Black on Black Crime Incorporated's mission is to help draw attention to the issue of crime, poverty and violence in Greater Cleveland, Ohio. To help make our communities safer, to provide positive alternatives for young people and assist whoever asks for help to the best of its abilities, as well as reducing the incidence of Black-on-Black crime, of course.Art has been an outspoken critic of the Cleveland Police Department, a flag bearer and firebrand for truth, justice and peace in the inner-city of Cleveland, as well as a staunch community activist and civil rights leader for many decades.  He has long “spoken the truth” about the police, both the “over-policing” and “under policing” in communities of color impacting upon the city.  Art is a hope-dealer!  Just landing Art on Light ‘Em Up was a huge achievement. Art's schedule is extremely busy, (we got him for 50 minutes) but he was very gracious to speak with us the day after election day, when Cleveland made history once more by electing its youngest ever Black mayor, Justin Bibb.  Art said, “We needed to get rid of some of those old folks from City Hall - those that “go along to get along”.We drilled deep on:♦ How to move the City of Cleveland forward and the biggest problems that need to immediately be pursued with the new administration.♦ How he'd bring “social justice” closer to the people of Cleveland if he was the Mayor or Chief of Police.♦ What is the City of Cleveland doing about its young men of color being gunned down in its streets?♦ Why the City of Cleveland has a problem with women-of-color going missing.♦ Fixing the Community Relations Board.♦ The Voinovich Rule.♦ Building a coalition between the predominantly Black east side and predominantly White and/or Hispanic west side of Cleveland.♦ His thoughts 9 years after Timothy Russell and Malissa Williams were shot at 137 times and murdered by Cleveland Police.♦ Issue 24 (which established a Civilian Review Board to review Cleveland police actions taken in the line of duty).♦ The endless struggles that the police have in policing themselves.Art knows better than most that Cleveland and communities of color (in general) have been witness to and “are suffering from too much pain.” He is a survivor of a vicious attack in 2018 in the doorway of his own place of business, in East Cleveland (The Superfly Barber Shop) where he was “sucker-punched” by an enraged customer, over a “5-dollar line” (touch-up hair cut) that he was providing to a young patron. The punch shattered Art's lens to his eye, broke his nose and he was left for dead.  6 months later, by the grace of God, he recovered! Art is a survivor, a warrior, and a good man. He is known by the deeds of the people who he has helped.  Art is “pressing forward”.  He knows all too well that “justice comes to those who fight, not those who cry”.  Art has been and always will be to us “The Real McKoy”.  You can find Art on Facebook at The University of Common Sense and you can hear him every Sunday night on WERE 1490 AM from 5pm to 7pm where he hosts The University of Common Sense.  Art for 14 years hosted the #1 radio show “Black on Black Crime” on 1100 AM WTAM.  This is an interview you certainly do not want to miss. Executive ProducerPhil Rizzo

To finish the week, Geraldo weighs in on a number of stories- Including House Dems' latest push to ram President Biden's spending bill and the state of the Cleveland Police Department after the passing of Issue 24.

There needs to be reforms in the Cleveland Police Department, but Issue 24 isn't the answer. Geraldo talks to the former head of the Cleveland PPA Steve Loomis and former Mayor Dennis Kucinich about one of the most important votes in the history of the city.

Though Labor Day means a long weekend for most of us, Geraldo knew it meant something else. After recapping yet another violent weekend in Cleveland, Geraldo talks to Detective Steve Loomis from the Cleveland Police Department.

This episode takes us to Cleveland, Ohio for the 1951 disappearance of Beverly Potts. Anyone with information on the disappearance of Beverly Potts is urged to contact the Cleveland Police Department at (216) 621-1234. You may also contact Crime Stoppers of Cuyahoga County at (216) 252-7463 or http://25crime.com/.All music by Kai Engel used under Creative Commons license. For more info, please visit https://www.kai-engel.com/.Buy Me Coffee (please!) - https://paypal.me/greatlakestruecrime Website - www.greatlakestruecrime.netTwitterX - https://twitter.com/greatlakescrime Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/greatlakescrimeFive-star reviews are always appreciated!Episode Sources:Badal, James. The Twilight of Innocence: The Disappearance of Beverly Potts. The Kent State University Press, 2005.Local Girl's Disappearance Remains Mystery Years LaterPlain Dealer, The (Cleveland, OH) - March 28, 2018Author/Byline: Tom Feran Section: News Page: A8Letter May Solve Beverly Potts CasePlain Dealer, The (Cleveland, OH) - February 26, 1994Author/Byline: Mark Gillispie Section: National Page: 1ABeverly Potts' disappearance affected her sister throughout her lifePlain Dealer, The: Web Edition Articles (Cleveland, OH) - August 24, 2015Author/Byline: Evan MacDonald, Northeast Ohio Media Group Section: Metrohttps://www.cleveland.com/metro/2015/08/64_years_later_a_possible_brea.html https://charleyproject.org/case/beverly-rose-potts https://www.cleveland.com/metro/2015/08/64_years_later_a_possible_brea.html

Our worldwide footprint has EXPANDED!  We’re currently debuting in more than 73 countries!  Thank you so much to everyone who has tuned in across the globe – we’d be nothing without your support. On this smokin’ hot, new episode of Light ‘Em Up … We have the high honor and privilege to sit and talk with a true role model – a dear friend of mine and a highly decorated, dedicated career law enforcement officer with 4 decades of exemplary service to the citizens of the great City of Cleveland, Ohio. During times when law enforcement is taking a rightful beating for the actions of more than a few, it is great to talk with a true hero who has maintained the highest standard of public service and has labored extremely hard daily --- having kept his nose clean for 39 years. He’s the recipient of The Officer of the Year on the B shift –  ● The Medal of Heroism – ● The Medal of Valor –  And … ● The Public Safety Hero of the Year –The bright light shines down as we are in the interrogation room with Retired Cleveland Police Department Sgt. Victor Hayes.  All who know him and love him refer to him lovingly and respectfully as “Crown Vic”.  We drill deep on: From his roots in the deep south of Dallas County, Arkansas where many members of law enforcement were entrenched in organizations such as The KKK -- and being terrified of police -- to starting his career in public service as a fire fighter in Maryland,  and investigating crime on the mean streets of the City of Cleveland, Ohio, to recalling countless times when he made decisions that kept people out of prison – he shares with us his experiences and professional insight on:  ● What has happened to policing? Have the wheels come off of the “policing bus”? ● We discussed some of the current hiring dilemmas that plague policing and discuss why it  can be so difficult to find "quality, qualified candidates" to serve.  ● How can policing practices promote healthy crime reduction while building the public trust? ● We can’t get away from the fact that the origins of the police in this country were to serve as slave patrols -- organized groups of armed men who monitored and enforced discipline upon slaves in the antebellum U.S. southern states.● We inquire if 21st century policing has shed the foundational concepts of how it originally perceived and reacted to individuals of color? We all know and have had a front row seat to witness, unfortunately “the few can define the many” – 1 bad apple can spoil the bunch: ● How do we go about weeding the bad seeds out of the profession?● What do we want our police to do? ● Are we expecting too much from them, to be social workers, emergency medical practitioners, and keepers of the peace, simultaneously? ♦ We explore some ideas for trying to reduce the incidents of active shooter events that we see daily across our county.And we talk about U.S. v Cleveland (the consent decree):  The Cleveland Police Department and The Department of Justice entered into a consent decree which requires the Cleveland Police Department to make a number of fundamental changes to its policies, practices and procedures to address these issues in light of the murder of Timothy Russell and Ma’lissa Williams in 2014.All this and so much more!  You are in a zone car on the rough and tumble, means streets in the City of Cleveland, Ohio with Retired Cleveland Police Sgt. Victor Hayes. Please like, subscribe and share!Tune in and enjoy!Thanks much!Executive ProducerPhil Rizzo  

Pawley talks with Chris Gibbons. He's a detective with the Cleveland Police Department assigned to the Employee Assistance Unit. In addition, he's in recovery and uses his experience to help officers in trouble with Substance Use Disorders.This episode brought to you by Glenbeigh Hospitalwww.glenbeigh.com

Thank you so much for joining us for this brand new, smokin’ hot episode of “Light ‘Em Up”. We focus on leadership, the criminal justice system and crime scene investigation. We enlighten, educate and empower others with the truth. Like it or not … the truth disturbs, the truth divides, but ultimately the truth delivers. We are grateful to you for subscribing and following our rapidly growing and wildly popular podcast. We currently have a global footprint in over 45 countries around the world – an exciting fact that we are very proud of. Without you, our listeners, we would never have accomplished this feat. THANK YOU! You see the best and the worst of people being a homicide detective.We were excited to sit and talk with Retired Cleveland Police Homicide Detective Tom Armelli.Tom is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. He has hammered out a stellar and highly decorated career in law enforcement. Detective Armelli joined the Cleveland Police Department in 1981 and recently retired in 2016. You may remember him from his episodes on The First 48 on the A & E Television Network. Detective Armelli has investigated over 200 homicides and is the author of 5 books relating the history of the Cleveland Police Department and his work as a Homicide Detective. Getting the call from dispatch, finding a dead body lying in an open field at 3 am --- blood, bullets and bodies. From checking alibis, to interviewing suspects, serving warrants and solving homicides -- daily trying to bring peace to the streets and justice for the victims of crime and their surviving family members in the tough, tough city of Cleveland, Ohio. In our interview, Detective Armelli mentioned, “Crime is going to be here as long as there are more than two people on earth.” You’ll hear about the procedure and process from a consummate professional --- a modern day hero and crime fighter. Detective Armelli speaks about cold cases and shares tremendous insight, insight that has been hammered out and fashioned from more than four decades in the trenches, from a detective who has dedicated his life to serving and protecting northeastern Ohio from its most violent offenders. We covered a ton of ground in our interview --- it was a riveting interview. I hope you will tune in and listen.Thanks much for your timePhil RizzoExecutive Producer -- Light ‘Em Up

Detective Farid A. Alim has been in law enforcement for 28 years, most of those years serving in the Cleveland, Ohio Police Department. He is also part of the "Black Shields", a non profit organization made up of African American police officers who work in the community to bridge the gap between the citizens and the police department. He shares his experiences in law enforcement and his philosophy on working in the community. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/webstalk/support

In November of 2014, 12 year old Tamir Rice was killed by ex-Cleveland Police Department officer Tim Loehman who responded to a report of a "Black male who keeps pulling a gun out of his pants and pointing it at people." The gun was found to be an airsoft replica. A grand jury failed to indict Loehman for the death of Tamir, but he was fired for omitting information on his Cleveland Police Department application. Since Tamir's murder, his mother (Samaria) has advocated for police reform, transparency, and community education, travelling nationaly and around the world speaking to these concerns. She is the founder, and CEO of The Tamir Rice Foundation and recently purchased the building that will serve as the future home of the Tamir Rice Afrocentric Cultural Center. Samaria is joined in studio by adviser, Bishop Gregg L. Greer, civil rights activist, and CEO and Founder of Freedom First International. Host- Tariq (El-Amin) talks with her about activism, working with other organizations, relationships with other "Mothers of the Movement", The Tamir Rice Afrocentric Cultural Center, and the upcoming 5 year memorial of Tamir's death. Host/Producer- Tariq I. El-Amin Guest- Samaria Rice Guest- Bishop Gregg L. Greer Executive Producer- Abdul Malik Mujahid Music-The Kyoto Connection: Feel the Magic http://bit.ly/2xjv7MN Image Tamir Rice Foundation

Show Notes   Welcome to Missing in Ohio, a podcast devoted to telling the stories of Ohio’s missing loved ones. I am your host Kelly Hammonds and this is Chapter Nine: the disappearance of Beverly Potts.   Beverly Rose Potts is a missing child from Cleveland, Ohio. She was last seen on August 24, 1951 walking towards her house after a performance arts show in a local park. Beverly was 10 years old at the time of her disappearance and would be 77 years old today. Beverly is a white female with blonde hair and blue eyes. At the time of her disappearance she was approximately 4’11” tall and 90 pounds.   Beverly was wearing a Size 14 or 16 girls' blue denim jeans with a side zipper and no label, bright red cotton panties with no tag and with elastic around the waist but not around the leg holes, green socks, a white cotton Honey lane undershirt with a tag, a reddish-pink turtleneck jersey with no label, a navy blue poplin jacket with no label and both pockets torn, size 5 or 5 1/2 brown Karrybrooke Sport shoes loafers which had been re-soled and -heeled, two metal hair clasps with brown plastic covers, and a yellow gold ring. The ring is similar to a wedding ring and has spaces for seven or eight small stones, but the stones are all missing.   Beverly had her hair cut in a short bob with bangs shortly before her disappearance. She has wide-set eyes and gaps between her teeth, and her upper and lower molars have silver fillings. She has a vaccination scar on her upper left arm, a small scar over her left eyebrow, and a kidney-shaped birthmark about one-inch-long and three-eighths of an inch wide on her instep. Beverly had a distinctive, duck-like gait in 1951, with her toes turned out. She was tall for her age at the time of her disappearance and could have easily passed for twelve. She may have grown tall in adulthood.   If you have any information on the disappearance of Beverly Potts, please contact the Cleveland Police Department 216-623-5100.     You can find Missing in Ohio on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.   Follow Missing Person from Ohio at https://m.facebook.com/missingpersonfromohio/ https://patreon.com/invite/bxkwjk       Discuss all the cases you hear on Missing in Ohio on the Missing in Ohio Podcast Group Page on Facebook. You can listen to Missing in Ohio on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Podbean, Stitcher, and many of the other podcast sites you enjoy. If you like Missing in Ohio and the awareness we are raising, please give us a review and give us 5 Stars on whichever listening platform you enjoy.  Thank you for listening to Missing in Ohio Chapter Nine: the disappearance of Beverly Potts.

Ashley Nicole Summers was a 14 year old from Cleveland, OH. Although she was close to her family, 2007 saw Ashley begin to act out and get in some minor trouble. So, on July 4th of that year, she had gone to a family party then went home. At which point Ashley got into a fight with her uncle who she was living with. Ashley packed some things and left. She was never seen again. Website: http://www.bringhomeashley.mysite.com/?fbclid=IwAR0H6q_ATwNCOLGsn6Zp4XSci__T8G4v1hm6awo_h1aJAbpJsU6CdUvZvy8 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Help-Find-Ashley-Summers-420992197954712/ Charley Project: http://charleyproject.org/case/ashley-nicole-summers NAMUS: https://www.namus.gov/MissingPersons/Case#/1687 Recent article: https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/uncle-of-missing-teen-ashley-summers-charged-with-rape/95-620903341 If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Ashley Summers, please contact the Cleveland Police Department at 216-623-5005. Or the FBI at (216) 522-1400.

Steve Loomis - Police Officer and past President of the Cleveland Police Patrolmen's Association joins us on the L.E.T.show. Steve discusses how the D.O.J. Consent Decree is making Cleveland less safe. Is this a trend that will spread across the U.S.? Plus, he talks about politicians are damaging positive police interactions with their communities. Our theme song Hurricane is used by permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Friday Spew with Triv and Lanigan! Topics today include a Cleveland Police Department officer being told to call off a pursuit of a suspect after he fired at the officer's car, was the right call made? Marines could be easing their tattoo rules if it helps recruitment, does it matter if Marines have full sleeve tattoos? Today is Friday the 13th, we find out if the guys have triskaidekaphobia and if Snyder can pronounce it? Plus, the end of the world and Mayochup?

Friday Spew with Triv and Lanigan! Topics today include a Cleveland Police Department officer being told to call off a pursuit of a suspect after he fired at the officer's car, was the right call made? Marines could be easing their tattoo rules if it helps recruitment, does it matter if Marines have full sleeve tattoos? Today is Friday the 13th, we find out if the guys have triskaidekaphobia and if Snyder can pronounce it? Plus, the end of the world and Mayochup?

The Murder of Aliza Sherman /// Part 4 /// 170  Part 4 of 4 - The Fall Out   www.TrueCrimeGarage.com Cleveland, Ohio - Sunday, March 24, 2013- Aliza Sherman a 53 year old mother of four stepped out into the cold to run some errands. She promised her youngest sons she would not be gone very long and she would return home with dinner. Hours and hours went by. Jeremy tried calling his mother's cell but she did not answer. Then he called his older sister Jennifer. Jeremy explained to Jennifer that their mother had been gone too long and he could not reach her. Jennifer tried many times to get her mother on the phone to no avail. Jennifer decided to take the search to the streets and look for her mother. Before she could locate Aliza the Cleveland Police Department notified Jennifer that they would like to speak with the Sherman family. It was then that detectives notified the family that Aliza Sherman had been killed in downtown Cleveland in broad daylight. Beer of the Week - Christmas Ale by Great Lakes Brewing Company Garage Grade - 4 out of 5 bottle caps See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Murder of Aliza Sherman /// Part 4 /// 170  Part 4 of 4 - The Fall Out   www.TrueCrimeGarage.com Cleveland, Ohio - Sunday, March 24, 2013- Aliza Sherman a 53 year old mother of four stepped out into the cold to run some errands. She promised her youngest sons she would not be gone very long and she would return home with dinner. Hours and hours went by. Jeremy tried calling his mother's cell but she did not answer. Then he called his older sister Jennifer. Jeremy explained to Jennifer that their mother had been gone too long and he could not reach her. Jennifer tried many times to get her mother on the phone to no avail. Jennifer decided to take the search to the streets and look for her mother. Before she could locate Aliza the Cleveland Police Department notified Jennifer that they would like to speak with the Sherman family. It was then that detectives notified the family that Aliza Sherman had been killed in downtown Cleveland in broad daylight. Beer of the Week - Christmas Ale by Great Lakes Brewing Company Garage Grade - 4 out of 5 bottle caps See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Murder of Aliza Sherman /// Part 2 /// 169 Part 2 of 4 - The Family   www.TrueCrimeGarage.com Cleveland, Ohio - Sunday, March 24, 2013- Aliza Sherman a 53 year old mother of four stepped out into the cold to run some errands. She promised her youngest sons she would not be gone very long and she would return home with dinner. Hours and hours went by. Jeremy tried calling his mother's cell but she did not answer. Then he called his older sister Jennifer. Jeremy explained to Jennifer that their mother had been gone too long and he could not reach her. Jennifer tried many times to get her mother on the phone to no avail. Jennifer decided to take the search to the streets and look for her mother. Before she could locate Aliza the Cleveland Police Department notified Jennifer that they would like to speak with the Sherman family. It was then that detectives notified the family that Aliza Sherman had been killed in downtown Cleveland in broad daylight. Beer of the Week - Christmas Ale by Great Lakes Brewing Company Garage Grade - 4 out of 5 bottle caps See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Murder of Aliza Sherman /// Part 1 /// 167 Part 1 of 4 - The Murder   www.TrueCrimeGarage.com Cleveland, Ohio - Sunday, March 24, 2013- Aliza Sherman a 53 year old mother of four stepped out into the cold to run some errands. She promised her youngest sons she would not be gone very long and she would return home with dinner. Hours and hours went by. Jeremy tried calling his mother's cell but she did not answer. Then he called his older sister Jennifer. Jeremy explained to Jennifer that their mother had been gone too long and he could not reach her. Jennifer tried many times to get her mother on the phone to no avail. Jennifer decided to take the search to the streets and look for her mother. Before she could locate Aliza the Cleveland Police Department notified Jennifer that they would like to speak with the Sherman family. It was then that detectives notified the family that Aliza Sherman had been killed in downtown Cleveland in broad daylight. Beer of the Week - Christmas Ale by Great Lakes Brewing Company Garage Grade - 4 out of 5 bottle caps See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Murder of Aliza Sherman /// Part 3 /// 169 Part 3 of 4 - The Suspects   www.TrueCrimeGarage.com Cleveland, Ohio - Sunday, March 24, 2013- Aliza Sherman a 53 year old mother of four stepped out into the cold to run some errands. She promised her youngest sons she would not be gone very long and she would return home with dinner. Hours and hours went by. Jeremy tried calling his mother's cell but she did not answer. Then he called his older sister Jennifer. Jeremy explained to Jennifer that their mother had been gone too long and he could not reach her. Jennifer tried many times to get her mother on the phone to no avail. Jennifer decided to take the search to the streets and look for her mother. Before she could locate Aliza the Cleveland Police Department notified Jennifer that they would like to speak with the Sherman family. It was then that detectives notified the family that Aliza Sherman had been killed in downtown Cleveland in broad daylight. Beer of the Week - Christmas Ale by Great Lakes Brewing Company Garage Grade - 4 out of 5 bottle caps See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Murder of Aliza Sherman /// Part 2 /// 169 Part 2 of 4 - The Family   www.TrueCrimeGarage.com Cleveland, Ohio - Sunday, March 24, 2013- Aliza Sherman a 53 year old mother of four stepped out into the cold to run some errands. She promised her youngest sons she would not be gone very long and she would return home with dinner. Hours and hours went by. Jeremy tried calling his mother's cell but she did not answer. Then he called his older sister Jennifer. Jeremy explained to Jennifer that their mother had been gone too long and he could not reach her. Jennifer tried many times to get her mother on the phone to no avail. Jennifer decided to take the search to the streets and look for her mother. Before she could locate Aliza the Cleveland Police Department notified Jennifer that they would like to speak with the Sherman family. It was then that detectives notified the family that Aliza Sherman had been killed in downtown Cleveland in broad daylight. Beer of the Week - Christmas Ale by Great Lakes Brewing Company Garage Grade - 4 out of 5 bottle caps See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Murder of Aliza Sherman /// Part 3 /// 169 Part 3 of 4 - The Suspects   www.TrueCrimeGarage.com Cleveland, Ohio - Sunday, March 24, 2013- Aliza Sherman a 53 year old mother of four stepped out into the cold to run some errands. She promised her youngest sons she would not be gone very long and she would return home with dinner. Hours and hours went by. Jeremy tried calling his mother's cell but she did not answer. Then he called his older sister Jennifer. Jeremy explained to Jennifer that their mother had been gone too long and he could not reach her. Jennifer tried many times to get her mother on the phone to no avail. Jennifer decided to take the search to the streets and look for her mother. Before she could locate Aliza the Cleveland Police Department notified Jennifer that they would like to speak with the Sherman family. It was then that detectives notified the family that Aliza Sherman had been killed in downtown Cleveland in broad daylight. Beer of the Week - Christmas Ale by Great Lakes Brewing Company Garage Grade - 4 out of 5 bottle caps See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Murder of Aliza Sherman /// Part 1 /// 167 Part 1 of 4 - The Murder   www.TrueCrimeGarage.com Cleveland, Ohio - Sunday, March 24, 2013- Aliza Sherman a 53 year old mother of four stepped out into the cold to run some errands. She promised her youngest sons she would not be gone very long and she would return home with dinner. Hours and hours went by. Jeremy tried calling his mother's cell but she did not answer. Then he called his older sister Jennifer. Jeremy explained to Jennifer that their mother had been gone too long and he could not reach her. Jennifer tried many times to get her mother on the phone to no avail. Jennifer decided to take the search to the streets and look for her mother. Before she could locate Aliza the Cleveland Police Department notified Jennifer that they would like to speak with the Sherman family. It was then that detectives notified the family that Aliza Sherman had been killed in downtown Cleveland in broad daylight. Beer of the Week - Christmas Ale by Great Lakes Brewing Company Garage Grade - 4 out of 5 bottle caps See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Triv and Lanigan are in for the final Spew of the week! Topics today include, Cleveland Police Department reinstating 5 officers who were fired in 2016, Mayor Jackson and Zack Reed were quiet on the reinstatements at the debate, and Michael Brantley had surgery on his ankle. Plus, transgender Playmate, will the Browns cover and aliens!

Triv and Lanigan are in for the final Spew of the week! Topics today include, Cleveland Police Department reinstating 5 officers who were fired in 2016, Mayor Jackson and Zack Reed were quiet on the reinstatements at the debate, and Michael Brantley had surgery on his ankle. Plus, transgender Playmate, will the Browns cover and aliens!

Feel Good News 6-13-17

Dedication: Police Officer David J. Fahey, Jr., Cleveland Police Department, OhioEnd of Watch: Tuesday, January 24, 2017Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host.  Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey!  Visit our website at http://www.Southern-Sense.comGuests:Rod Eccles 2:15pm - The Coolest, Most Politically Incorrect Black Man On The Planet.www.RodEccles.netMike Cutler 3pm - His opinions are based on thirty years of experience with the former Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS).  He has testified before the 9-11 Commission and numerous times before Congress.http://michaelcutler.net

Dedication: Police Officer David J. Fahey, Jr., Cleveland Police Department, OhioEnd of Watch: Tuesday, January 24, 2017Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host. Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey! Visit our website at http://www.Southern-Sense.comGuests:Rod Eccles 2:15pm - The Coolest, Most Politically Incorrect Black Man On The Planet.www.RodEccles.netMike Cutler 3pm - His opinions are based on thirty years of experience with the former Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). He has testified before the 9-11 Commission and numerous times before Congress.http://michaelcutler.net

Dedication: Police Officer David J. Fahey, Jr., Cleveland Police Department, Ohio End of Watch: Tuesday, January 24, 2017 Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host.  Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey!  Visit our website at http://www.Southern-Sense.com Guests: Rod Eccles 2:15pm - The Coolest, Most Politically Incorrect Black Man On The Planet. www.RodEccles.net Mike Cutler 3pm - His opinions are based on thirty years of experience with the former Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS).  He has testified before the 9-11 Commission and numerous times before Congress. http://michaelcutler.net

Dedication: Police Officer David J. Fahey, Jr., Cleveland Police Department, OhioEnd of Watch: Tuesday, January 24, 2017Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host. Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey! Visit our website at http://www.Southern-Sense.comGuests:Rod Eccles 2:15pm - The Coolest, Most Politically Incorrect Black Man On The Planet.www.RodEccles.netMike Cutler 3pm - His opinions are based on thirty years of experience with the former Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). He has testified before the 9-11 Commission and numerous times before Congress.http://michaelcutler.net

Today's show will focus on the aftermath of the jury failing to indict on the death of Eric Gardner. We will also talk about the debacle called the Cleveland Police Department. Tamir Rice shot dead at the age of 12 for playing with a B.B Gun in a park. Police even handcuffed his older sister when she tried to rush to her dead brothers side. Is the Justice Department doing enough? Are we as Black People doing enough? Click the link to join us at 6:30 pm Central and give us your opinion. To call in dial 347-826-9600 press option 1 to talk to the host.