Podcasts about criminal justice administration

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Special Guest: Retired Mitigation Specialist Expert Theresa Diamond Show Highlights Women who have made an indelible mark on our society, Women who contributed to our society without a lot of fanfare The precious gifts that they gave to the world Biography Theresa Diamond was born and raised in the South Bronx in New York City. She attended public school and graduated from John Jay College of Criminal Justice with a B.S. in Criminal Justice Administration & Planning. She went on to gain employment in every arm of the justice system available to her. After over 25 years away from academia, she returned to school and obtained her master’s degree in Community Counseling and completed the first year of her PhD. She has had held the following positions: Civil Investigator, Criminal Defense Investigator, Investigator for the largest County Public Schools System in Atlanta, Integrated the Juvenile Probation Office in Washington State, Integrated The Civilian Police Department for the US Navy at Bangor Submarine Base, Court Bailiff, Clerk for Judge in Traffic Court, Owned & Operated Diamond Discoveries Defense Investigative Firm for Civil and Criminal cases. Mitigation Specialist, and Mitigation Specialist Supervisor. She is a retired Mitigation Specialist Expert. Brought to you by the J.C. Cooley Foundation, "Equipping the Youth of Today for the Challenges of Tomorrow."#ItsYourLife #Talkshow #Podcast #Radio #cooleyfoundation.orgSupport the show: http://www.cooleyfoundation.org/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode of the "What I Wish I Knew" podcast we sit down with Judge Matt Beasley. Judge Matt Beasley was born in Slidell, Louisiana and moved to The Woodlands in 1996 where he graduated from The Woodlands High School class of 2002. After graduating from the University of Houston-Downtown police academy, he was hired by Constable Tim Holifield as a Woodlands Patrol Deputy and later transferred to the Sheriff's Office where he worked for Sheriff Tommy Gage as a Detective before leaving to work for Commissioner James Noack as a project manager and later as Chief of Staff.Judge Beasley has served the community in many different capacities, Grogan's Mill Village Association Former Vice President, member of The Woodlands First Baptist Church and past master of Oak Wood Masonic Lodge #1444 and was appointed to serve the Grand Lodge of Texas as the District Education Officer. He also served as the secretary to the City of Oak Ridge North Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone board of directors. Judge Beasley graduated with a bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Tarleton State University and is also a Certified Public Manager with the State of Texas through course work from the William P. Hobby center for public service at Texas State University.Since Judge Beasley's election in November 2018, he and his professional court staff have implemented new dockets to provide better access to the court including;-Criminal night court-Civil night court-Teen courtProviding more convenient times for the public to handle their cases has been a hallmark achievement for Judge Beasley and the court staff.It is the mission of the Justice of the Peace Court to serve the people of Montgomery County with professional and efficient administration of justice with integrity, fairness and respect.

In this episode of the LEO First Podcast, Jason Ziegler, Chief of Police at the Mandan Police Department, offers valuable leadership insights. With over eight years in his role, Jason reflects on his career and the importance of community engagement, proactive policing, and crisis management. He shares how his education, including a Master's in Public Administration from Troy University and a Bachelor's in Criminal Justice Administration from Columbia College, has informed his approach to law enforcement. Jason emphasizes the significance of creating a positive department culture, focusing on officer development and building trust within the community. He highlights his dedication to modernizing policing practices to address evolving challenges. Through his extensive experience and education, Jason has become an influential voice in law enforcement leadership, advocating for innovation, compassion, and collaboration. #Leadership #CommunityEngagement #PoliceChief #LawEnforcement #StrategicLeadership

Special Guest: Mitigation Specialist expert Theresa Diamond.  

Illuminating Hope, a podcast of Hope House brings you Voices of Justice, a series of podcasts where law enforcement officials, judges, and advocates come together to unravel the entangled web of domestic violence. Join us as we dive into the complex challenges faced by those on the front lines of justice, exploring real-life stories, legal nuances, and the human side of these cases. In each episode, our guests share their experiences, insights, and perspectives, shedding light on the multifaceted nature of domestic violence. Tune in for a compelling journey into the criminal justice system, where compassion meets the pursuit of truth, and where professionals strive to bring justice to those affected by the cycle of abuse.Chief Charles Iseman served as a law enforcement professional since 1991. Iseman's service has many different roles and assignments to include Patrol Officer, SWAT Operator, Undercover Detective, Patrol Sergeant, Investigations Sergeant, Administration Captain, CALEA Accreditation Manager and Deputy-Chief. In 2011 he was honored to be appointed as the Chief of Police for the City of Grandview. He earned degrees in both Criminal Justice Administration and Psychology from Central Missouri State University. He is a graduate of the Northwestern University School of Police Staff & Command. In 2007, he attended the 230th Session of the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia. A member of the Missouri Police Chief's Association, Metropolitan Chief's and Sheriff's Association, a member of the Executive Board of Jackson County Drug Task Force and the Executive Advisory Board for the Herndon Law Enforcement Career Center. Chief Iseman is a strong advocate of Community Policing, where citizens and police officers create positive relationships and solve problems together. In 2021 the International City/County Management Association (ICMA), awarded the City of Grandview the Community Partnership Award based on the success of the Police Department's “Move Toward the Badge” program. Domestic Violence Hotline 816-461-HOPE

David C. Reed Chief, Force Protection Training Division Directorate of Training & Education, US Army Military Police School Mr. David ‘DC' Reed served as the Chief of Force Protection Training Division (FPTD) having responsibilities for three USAMPS training branches; the Law Enforcement Operations Branch, the Antiterrorism Training Branch, and the Advanced Military Working Dog Training Branch. In all, FPTD trains in excess of 7800 US Army and other DoD personnel annually. Mr. Reed is a retired career law enforcement officer and started with USAMPS in 1996 as a Special Reaction Team instructor at Ft. McClellan, AL. He is a charter member of the International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association (ILEETA), a past member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP), and past member of both the Missouri Sheriffs Association and the Missouri Police Chiefs Association. Prior to his appointment as FPTD Chief Reed was Chief of the US Army LE Operations Branch since its inception in 2003. He led the development of courses for the Military Police Corps to include the US Army Civilian Police Academy, the LE Senior Leaders course, the Conservation LE Officer course, and a broad range of special projects, including analysis of Army operations world-wide. He was the principal training and operations advisor from 2003-2019 to the DoD Undersecretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness, (later Intelligence and Security) Office of Policy and Support. Before working as a senior Army civilian, Reed was the Chief Deputy and lead Criminal Investigator of Metropolitan Moore County, Tennessee. He also served as Commander for the 17th Judicial District Major Crimes Task Force from 1993-1996, working multi-jurisdictional violent crime, white collar crime, and attorney/ medical malpractice investigations. From 1991 to 1993 he was a homicide investigator for Bedford Co. and later Metro. He started his police career with Prince George's County Police, Maryland in 1979 and served in a variety of roles to include patrol and SWAT. Mr. Reed retired from the US Army Reserve having been assigned to special duties with the DoD, serving from 2003-2019. He is also a veteran of the US Air Force (‘79-85) where he served as Special Agent to Specially Designated Secure Air Mission (SDSAM) aircraft including Air Force One. Reed served worldwide from Andrews AFB under President Reagan as an airborne counter threat agent for four years. He is also a veteran of the Tennessee Army National Guard where he served as a Captain of the state NGB Service Rifle Competition team. Mr. Reed is a 1980 graduate of Prince George's County, Maryland Police Academy and a 1985 graduate of the Tennessee Law Enforcement Training Academy. He received his Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Administration from the University of Tennessee in 1986 and is a 1996 graduate of the Southeast Law Enforcement Conference, Leader's Training Academy. He was a commissioned civilian police officer/deputy sheriff for 40 years in three states - Maryland, Tennessee, and Missouri. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wakeupwithpattikatter/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wakeupwithpattikatter/support

Lt. Joe Laramie (ret) is a Program Manager with the National Criminal Justice Training Center (NCJTC) of Fox Valley Technical College working in the Missing and Exploited Children's and the Internet Crimes Against Children Training and Technical Assistance Programs.He retired in 2010 from the Glendale, Missouri Police Department, with more than 30 years of child protection, investigation and training experience.  During his time with Glendale PD he was Police Juvenile Office, D.A.R.E. Officer, and in 2001,   created the Greater St. Louis Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force. In 2003 he became the founding Commander of the Missouri ICAC Task Force. From 2010 through 2011, he was an Administrator with the Missouri Attorney General's Office, with responsibility for online crimes against children, human trafficking and the computer forensic lab. He served as a subject matter expert on the Missouri Governor's Cyberbullying Task Force, the Missouri Task Force for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse and the International Association of Chiefs of Police Child Sex Trafficking Training Project.He is currently a member of the National Coalition to Prevent Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation and member of the Board of Directors for the Davis House, a Child Advocacy Center in his home of Franklin, TN. He is a nationally known speaker on the topic of online child exploitation, child sex trafficking and technology related protections for youth, families and professionals.He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Bellevue University, and is a 2004 graduate of the FBI National Academy.  Support the show

After exploding during the pandemic, households have continued to turn to home delivery to shop online. Now savvy thieves see an opportunity. Criminals are prowling neighborhoods for packages to pilfer, and retailers and delivery companies are footing the bill. So how can corporate security teams address this problem? Ben Stickle, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Criminal Justice Administration at Middle Tennessee State University, is on the show this week. In this episode, he breaks down the alarming rise of porch piracy nationwide. Expect to learn what makes porch piracy such an attractive crime for criminals, the surprising demographics of porch pirates, the possible physiological connection between slot machines and porch piracy, why you're more likely to be a victim of porch piracy than any other crime in America, how much porch piracy costs businesses nationwide each year, why porch piracy impacts retail sales in the future, how consumers, retailers, and delivery companies can tackle this problem and much more.

EPISODE SUMMARY: “Better to be ready than get ready.” We delve deeper into the important topic of succession planning. In this episode, Tony speaks with Christopher St. Cyr who serves as the Executive Director at the Caledonia Children's Advocacy Center. Chris discusses the importance of being intentional when it comes to succession planning. He guides us through a real-life experience of preparing for change and transition, including an unexpected twist the CAC faced along the way, and the value of being flexible. GUEST: Christopher St. Cyr is the Executive Director with the Caledonia Children's Advocacy Center located in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Chris is a retired police officer and worked in Whitefield and Lancaster, New Hampshire, and Essex County, Vermont. He recently retired as a Command Sergeant Major in the New Hampshire National Guard with over 40 years of service. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice Administration and completed Executive Development Course at Justice System Training and Research Institute at RWU. RECOMMENDED RESOURCES: Learn more about the Caledonia Children's Advocacy Center: https://www.caledoniasiu-cac.com NRCAC Team Talk Episode #40 – Succession Planning with Southern Regional Children's Advocacy Center Director Emily Chittenden-Laird: https://nrcac.libsyn.com/episode-40-succession-planning Emergency Preparedness and Response Guide for CACs: Planning for the Unexpected: https://www.srcac.org/resources/ Northeast Regional Children's Advocacy Center: https://www.nrcac.org Regional Children's Advocacy Centers: https://www.regionalcacs.org Have an idea for a future Team Talk guest or topic? We want to hear from you! Email your suggestions to Tony DeVincenzo at tony@nrcac.org. Disclaimer: This project was sponsored by NRCAC from Grant Award Number 15PJDP-22-GK-03061-JJVO awarded by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, OJJDP or NRCAC.  

Lt. Joe Laramie (ret) is a Program Manager with the National Criminal Justice Training Center (NCJTC) of Fox Valley Technical College working in the Missing and Exploited Children's and the Internet Crimes Against Children Training and Technical Assistance Programs.He retired in 2010 from the Glendale, Missouri Police Department, with more than 30 years of child protection, investigation and training experience.  During his time with Glendale PD he was Police Juvenile Office, D.A.R.E. Officer, and in 2001,   created the Greater St. Louis Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force. In 2003 he became the founding Commander of the Missouri ICAC Task Force. From 2010 through 2011, he was an Administrator with the Missouri Attorney General's Office, with responsibility for online crimes against children, human trafficking and the computer forensic lab. He served as a subject matter expert on the Missouri Governor's Cyberbullying Task Force, the Missouri Task Force for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse and the International Association of Chiefs of Police Child Sex Trafficking Training Project.He is currently a member of the National Coalition to Prevent Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation and member of the Board of Directors for the Davis House, a Child Advocacy Center in his home of Franklin, TN. He is a nationally known speaker on the topic of online child exploitation, child sex trafficking and technology related protections for youth, families and professionals.He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Bellevue University, and is a 2004 graduate of the FBI National Academy.  Support the show

Welcome back to the 3RIPLE 3HREAT podcast where it's good news and good vibes all the time, baby! On this week's episode of the podcast, we have Eric Watson joining us. We talked about public safety, resources and the things needed to be safe in our community. We also spoke about Social Compentence and the important role it has played in the phenomenal career Eric Watson has had thus far. Students, Parents, and Community Members, We need to be more aware of the resources available when it comes to public safety. Please tune in to this episode to learn more! Here is a little info about DCA Eric Watson: Deputy County Administrator Eric Watson is a native son of Charleston. He was raised on the peninsula of Charleston, also known as Charleston's eastside. He attended public schools in Charleston County and graduated from Burke High School. Eric is a military veteran and has been employed by the Charleston County Sheriff's Office for twenty-six years. His career in law enforcement started as a detention deputy at the Al Cannon Detention Center. He was sworn in as a deputy sheriff in 1997. He worked as a patrol deputy and as a detective in the Sheriff's Office Criminal Investigations Division. After working in Criminal Investigations for several years, Chief Watson was promoted to the rank of sergeant. He worked in a variety of specialized units as a supervisor. He worked as a patrol supervisor, court security supervisor, worked in the Office Professional Standards, supervised criminal investigations as a lieutenant and captain, he also served as the Sheriff's Office spokesperson, before being promoted to one of the highest command positions within the Sheriff's Office; the rank of Chief Deputy. In January 2018, Chief Watson was appointed by Sheriff Cannon as Chief Deputy of operations. He managed the patrol division, traffic unit, criminal investigations division, metro narcotics unit, SWAT, Bomb Team, Marine Patrol, Training, Community Affairs, Recruitment, and Criminal Intelligence Unit or just a few of his responsibilities. In February 2020, Chief Watson was appointed by Charleston County Government to establish and serve as Deputy County Administrator of Public Safety. He now manages Charleston County Emergency Management, Search and Rescue, Emergency Medical Services, consolidated 9-1-1 Dispatch Center, Awendaw-McClenville Fire District, and he serves as law enforcement liaison for Charleston County Council. Eric Watson holds an associate degree in Criminal Justice, B.S. in Criminal Justice Administration, and is currently working on his master's degree in Leadership and Executive Management from Walden University. He is a graduate of the FBI Command College and the FBI National Academy. He currently attending the Department of Homeland Security Naval Postgraduate Executive Leaders Program. Eric serves as a special guest lecturer at the FBI National Academy. He sits on Trident Technical Criminal Justice Advisory Board, Board of Directors for Carolina Youth Development Center, Miller-Motte Criminal Justice Advisory Board, and he serves as Vice President on Father 2 Father, Inc. Board of Directors. Eric is a member of the Iota Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Society, International Association of Chiefs of Police, S.C. FBI Association, FBI National Academy Association, National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives, S.C. Law Enforcement Officers Association and Police Executive Research Forum. In his free time, Eric enjoys the Gym and spending time with family and friends. When people ask Deputy Administrator Watson to describe himself and what he enjoys most besides work, he does not hesitate to say my stress reliever is the gym, and first and foremost, he enjoys being a father and role model to his son. The best advice I can give a person is what my mother passed on to me “regardless of your struggles and successes, always remain humble and never use your circumstances in life as an excuse for failure”.

Carolyn Harding with Joe Motil & Adrienne Hood, Mayor and City Council candidates running for the PEOPLES' vote in Columbus, Ohio on November 7, 2023. Mayoral Candidate Joe Motil was born the 7th of 11 children and grew up in Clintonville, Ohio. He graduated from Bishop Watterson High School, attended Youngstown State University where he played college basketball, and in his 20's, aspired to be a professional jazz musician. Married for 37 years, he raised two children while working in the commercial construction industry as a union Laborer of Local 423 for 24 years, and worked as a construction safety professional before retiring. Since 1995, Joe ran for City Council and State Representative, and has been active in citizen driven ballot initiatives on voting rights, tax levies, and development projects that negatively impacted the environment. He fights structural racism, and advocates for our unsheltered, for police reform/community policing, for historic preservation, for creating affordable housing, parkland protection, and for strengthening public education through his long-standing fight against the city's tax abatement policy. www.joemotil.com Columbus City Council Candidate Adrienne Hood was born in Columbus and raised in the Linden area. She has dedicated her life service to God, family, community, and country. She is the mother of three and a grandmother to four. She is running for Columbus City Council District 4 to advocate for equitable public safety, quality mental healthcare, affordable housing, and public education. Ms. Hood graduated from Independence High School in Columbus, University of Phoenix, with a bachelor's in Criminal Justice Administration, and she completed her master's in Human Services at Liberty University. Ms. Hood retired from the U.S. Air Force in 2020 as a Master Sergeant and has used these leadership skills to serve in her church and on the boards of local grassroots organizations. She is passionate about the changes that we need to make in Columbus which will protect everyone regardless of their zip code. www.adriennehood.com You've both been active in the Columbus Justice community for years. You're both running on issues you have profound commitment to. And you're both Democrats running against incumbent, and possibly endorsed, Democrats on the November 7, 2023 Columbus, Ohio ballot. We have a lot to cover. Ready? GrassRoot Ohio - Conversations with everyday people working on important issues, here in Columbus and all around Ohio. Every Friday 5:00pm, EST on 94.1FM & streams worldwide at www.WGRN.org, Sundays at 2:00pm EST on 92.7/98.3 FM and streams at www.WCRSFM.org, and Sundays at 4:00pm EST, at 107.1 FM, Wheeling/Moundsville WV on WEJP-LP FM. Contact Us if you would like GrassRoot Ohio on your local station. Face Book: https://www.facebook.com/GrassRootOhio/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grassroot_ohio/ SoundCloud! https://soundcloud.com/user-42674753 Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../grassroot-ohio/id1522559085 YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAX2t1Z7_qae803BzDF4PtQ/ Intro and Exit music for GrassRoot Ohio is "Resilient" by Rising Appalachia: https://youtu.be/tx17RvPMaQ8 There's a time to listen and learn, a time to organize and strategize, And a time to Stand Up/ Fight Back!

Bruce is with Dr Susan Jones. We had the pleasure of speaking with Susan, who has worked in the corrections system in Colorado, USA for 31 years. She has had an extensive career within the system, starting as a Community Corrections Counsellor and rising through the ranks to become a Warden. Now she spends her time working as an Instructor at Desert Waters Correctional Outreach. With a Bachelor's degree in Behavioural Science, a Master's degree in Criminal Justice Administration, and a Doctorate from the University of Colorado. Her academic background, combined with her extensive practical experience, provides her with an educated perspective on the corrections system, which she shares with us during the podcast. Connect with Dr Susan Jones: • Desert Waters Website • Desert Waters Email Bruce is licensed to deliver From Correction Fatigue to Fulfilment Training throughout Australia and New Zealand.

On this episode, Dennis speaks with Best Selling Author, National Speaker and Thin Green Line Warrior, John Nores. John, a California native, grew up in a small town in rural Santa Clara County. The eldest of four, he and his brothers and sister (the wolf pack as their mom coined them) developed a love for nature and the outdoors at an early age. He initially began college with the goal of becoming a civil engineer but during winter break of his first semester, he fortuitously met a fish and game warden in the back country of Henry Coe State Park on a back-packing trip and was instantly inspired to become one himself.  Inspiration led to a certainty of purpose and as soon as he got back to school, he changed his major to Criminal Justice and began pursuing a career as a fish and game warden for the state of California. ​​John has a Master of Science degree from San Jose State University in Criminal Justice Administration (1998), a Bachelor of Science Degree (1990) from San Jose State University in that same discipline and was inducted into SJSU's Justice Studies Alumni Hall of Fame in November 2018.Hard work and diligence led John to a diverse career he held for three decades. Beginning in 1992, he was hired as a warden for the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and retired in December of 2018 as a special operations lieutenant working directly at the state level, co-developing and leading his agency's elite tactical unit the Marijuana Enforcement Team (MET) and developed the CDFW's first sniper unit aimed at combatting the most environmentally damaging criminals working within California and impacting the nation.  The MET has been featured on Fox News, NBC Investigative Reports, CNN, Dan Rather Reports and highlighted on the Outdoor Channel's award-winning Patriot Profiles: Life of Duty documentary series.​John's induction into the San Jose State Justice Studies Hall of FameThroughout his years of service he was a field training officer for new cadets,  conducted statewide, national and international training in firearms, defensive tactics, high risk warrant and arrest tactics as well as basic and advanced sniper training programs with special operations personnel from the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office.  John was awarded the Governor's Medal of Valor for lifesaving and leadership efforts in 2007 and led allied agency dignitary protection details with the US Secret Service during the Obama administration. Today, Dennis and John discuss his time on the show "Wild Justice" on NAT Geo where California Game Wardens -- 240 in all -- patrol the state's 159,000 square miles, pursuing poachers, polluters and drug runners around the clock while making sure hunters and anglers follow the rules. Find more info on John Nores and his best selling books: http://www.johnnores.com/ If you like what you are hearing and want to stay in the loop with the latest in Street Cop Training, please follow our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/StreetCopTraining Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast, it truly helps! Sign up for classes here: https://streetcoptraining.com/course-list/Follow our podcast here: https://streetcoptraining.com/street-cop-podcast/    or    https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/street-cop-podcast/id1538474515

After exploding during the pandemic, households have continued to turn to home delivery to shop online. Now savvy thieves see an opportunity. Criminals are prowling neighborhoods for packages to pilfer, and retailers and delivery companies are footing the bill. So how can corporate security teams address this problem? Ben Stickle, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Criminal Justice Administration at Middle Tennessee State University, is on the show this week. In this episode, he breaks down the alarming rise of porch piracy nationwide. Expect to learn what makes porch piracy such an attractive crime for criminals, the surprising demographics of porch pirates, the possible physiological connection between slot machines and porch piracy, why you're more likely to be a victim of porch piracy than any other crime in America, how much porch piracy costs businesses nationwide each year, why porch piracy impacts retail sales in the future, how consumers, retailers, and delivery companies can tackle this problem and much more. Resources: Ben Stickle: https://www.benstickle.com Fighting Package Theft: https://www.benstickle.com/package-theft/ Never miss an episode by subscribing to the show on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to episodes. And if you'd like more insights on building a successful threat intelligence program, be sure to check out our resource page at LiferaftInc.com/blog.

Hour 1 * Guest: Sheriff Jeff Bullard, Jefferson County, Illinois – SheriffBullard.com * Jeff Bullard is an accomplished law enforcement leader with 30 years of experience keeping families and communities safe. * During his career, Bullard spent time in patrol, field training, investigations, problem-oriented policing, community policing, and tactical team operations—providing his experience in all levels of law enforcement. * He has also completed over 6,000 hours of classes in management, supervision, and leadership to continue his education and be able to provide more to the people he's serving. * In addition to spending time in law enforcement, Bullard taught criminal justice for over a decade at Rend Lake College, where he also created six new courses to improve the education of future law enforcement leaders. * Bullard is also a certified handgun, shotgun, rifle, low-light engagement, and active shooter instructor. * Bullard received a Master of Science in Criminal Justice Administration from Missouri Baptist University. * A judge issued a temporary restraining order Friday blocking the new Illinois law banning assault-style weapons and high-capacity magazines. * Effingham County Judge Joshua Morrison issued the order after former Republican candidate for attorney general Tom DeVore sued to block the law. DeVore said he's representing hundreds of people from dozens of counties who argue the law violates their constitutional rights. * Get CSPOA Updates: text CSPOA to 53445. * Archives of the Simulcast of the Sheriff Mack show and Liberty RoundTable Live can be found in Video at BrightEON.tv and Audio at LibertyRoundTable.com Hour 2 * Ghislaine Maxwell says she believes Jeffrey Epstein was murdered in prison! * JPMorgan Is Accused Of Helping Epstein. * A lawsuit says the bank helped conceal the exploitation of women and girls by the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The attorney general of the US Virgin Islands is accusing JPMorgan Chase of helping Jeffrey Epstein illegally exploit women and girls, according to a lawsuit filed in federal court in Manhattan. * ‘JPMorgan facilitated and concealed wire and cash transactions that raised suspicion of — and were in fact part of — a criminal enterprise whose currency was the sexual servitude of dozens of women and girls in and beyond the Virgin Islands,' the lawsuit said. * Joshua Philipp of Crossroads, Democrats Turn On Biden Over Classified Docs. * Dems Run for the Exits as the Number of Mishandled Documents Multiplies. * Kamala Harris left out the right to life when quoting the Declaration of Independence on Sunday while speaking about access to abortion. * Sen. Ted Cruz introduced a constitutional amendment to impose term limits for members of Congress. * The legislation, would limit U.S. Senators to two six-year terms and Members of the U.S. House of Representatives to three two-year terms after the date of its enactment. * Audio streaming platform Spotify is laying off 6% of its staff, becoming the latest in a series of tech firms to make major cuts. * The mask is off, my friend – The globalist elites aren't even hiding their intentions anymore. * In a recent interview Klaus Schwab, chairman of The World Economic Forum, praised China's economic and political model saying: “I think it's a role model for many countries… the Chinese model is certainly a very attractive model for quite a number of countries.” --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

* Guest: Sheriff Jeff Bullard, Jefferson County, Illinois - SheriffBullard.com * Jeff Bullard is an accomplished law enforcement leader with 30 years of experience keeping families and communities safe. * During his career, Bullard spent time in patrol, field training, investigations, problem-oriented policing, community policing, and tactical team operations—providing his experience in all levels of law enforcement. * He has also completed over 6,000 hours of classes in management, supervision, and leadership to continue his education and be able to provide more to the people he's serving. * In addition to spending time in law enforcement, Bullard taught criminal justice for over a decade at Rend Lake College, where he also created six new courses to improve the education of future law enforcement leaders. * Bullard is also a certified handgun, shotgun, rifle, low-light engagement, and active shooter instructor. * Bullard received a Master of Science in Criminal Justice Administration from Missouri Baptist University. * A judge issued a temporary restraining order Friday blocking the new Illinois law banning assault-style weapons and high-capacity magazines. * Effingham County Judge Joshua Morrison issued the order after former Republican candidate for attorney general Tom DeVore sued to block the law. DeVore said he's representing hundreds of people from dozens of counties who argue the law violates their constitutional rights. * Get CSPOA Updates: text CSPOA to 53445. * Archives of the  Simulcast of the Sheriff Mack show and Liberty RoundTable Live can be found in Video at BrightEON.tv and Audio at LibertyRoundTable.com

Introducing Mitigation Specialist expert Theresa Diamond • What is a Mitigation Specialist and what do they do• The difference between a murder case and the death penalty• Why should we care about those who commit awful crimesTheresa Diamond was born and raised in the South Bronx in New York City. She attended public school and graduated from John Jay College of Criminal Justice with a B.S. in Criminal Justice Administration & Planning. She went on to gain employment in every arm of the justice system available to her. After over 25 years away from academia, she returned to school and obtained her master's degree in Community Counseling and completed the first year of her PhD. She has had held the following positions: Civil Investigator, Criminal Defense Investigator, Investigator for the largest County Public Schools System in Atlanta, Integrated the Juvenile Probation Office in Washington State, Integrated The Civilian Police Department for the US Navy at Bangor Submarine Base, Court Bailiff, Clerk for Judge in Traffic Court, Owned & Operated Diamond Discoveries Defense Investigative Firm for Civil and Criminal cases. Mitigation Specialist, Mitigation Specialist Supervisor, Mitigation Expert.Theresa relocated from Atlanta GA to San Diego after living there for 28 years. She is currently  a Mitigation Specialist Expert hired by various Public Defender Offices in Southern CaliforniaBrought to you by J.C. Cooley Foundation  "Equipping the Youth of Today for the Challenges of Tomorrow".Support the show: http://www.cooleyfoundation.org/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NOTE: Before we get started, don't forget to like, subscribe, and rate the TCP. Do that and I send you a free ebook. Hit me up by DM on IG @thatscriminalpodcast or email, john@johnstampwriter.com, and I'll send you either Brother's Keeper, Shattered Circle, or Wraith of Sheltermount. Also, continued thanks for your support and great feedback for Spoilers and Blood Red Ivory. Tonight we're talking to Bestselling author Linda Lou Long. Linda Lou Long has worked for over thirty years in a variety of law enforcement and state government positions. Her experience includes working as a Process Officer, riding Horse Patrol, and acting as a Search and Rescue Canine Handler. Linda Lou has also worked with juveniles in a youth camp called Camp Sherwood for the Illinois State Police. More recently, Linda Lou acts as a trainer with the Illinois Police Association-Central Division for the city, county, state, and federal officers instructing on the newest crime-fighting issues, ideas, and techniques. Linda Lou's education is in rehabilitation and legal studies with an emphasis in Criminal Justice Administration and Rehabilitation Administration at a Master's level. Her book, The Tuskegee Strangler discusses the case of Jerry Marcus, who stalked and killed seven girls 1970 and 1986 in the states of Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee Linda can be found at: Linda Lou Long | Facebook Thanks to Crush Limbo for the music. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thatscriminaljs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thatscriminaljs/support

Gerald C. Anderson, Sr. was born and raised in Tampa, Florida. He spent most of his childhood life growing up in the Belmont Heights area of Tampa. In 1980, Gerald graduated from C. Leon King Senior High School in Temple Terrace, Florida. Following graduation, he enlisted in the United States Air Force. Air Force Life In his service career, Gerald traveled the world with assignments to California (twice), Florida, Kansas, Maryland, West Germany, and Korea. Upon his last assignment in Maryland and after retirement from the Air Force, Gerald began working in the United States Federal Government's Department of Energy. In 2003, he moved to the Internal Revenue Service, and in 2007 he joined the Department of Education. Education In 2005, Gerald got his Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Information Systems from Strayer University, and in 2008 he received his Master of Administration degree in Criminal Justice Administration from the University of Cincinnati (UC). Published Books We Come in Peace 27 Hours (What Would You Do If You Faced the End?) Standing Firm (One Family's Fight Against Domestic Violence) Secrets (Silent Screams in The Dark) The Last Song The Lawyer Saved The Room Are You Innocent? The Compendium Series Weight Loss Warlord The Last Honorable Man The Dream The Death Knights The Ride Along Twins Creative Inspirations Fatal Misperceptions A Saved Man In 1992, Gerald turned his life over to Jesus Christ and a life with Christ at the head. He is a musician in church. He continues to live in Maryland with his son.  

CALMINGMINDSLLC.COM She earned her PhD from Walden University, Masters degree in General Psychology, and a B.A. degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Phoenix University. She works to empower individuals and families to overcome personal obstacles to improving their communication and relationships. She also facilitates groups in multiple areas and encourages individuals to find their own solutions to problems. Using clinically tested and evidenced-based interventions, Josephine has worked with over 150 individuals and families since 2002 in the mental health field. She is a member of various mental health organizations and has particular expertise in child/adult ADHD and workplace performance, substance abuse and addiction, domestic violence training, and depression. She offers an integrative approach that centers on cognitive-behavior therapy (CBT).

On today's episode, we are sitting down with Dorothy Schulz to discuss Biden's executive order on policing. Dorothy was a Professor of Law, Police Studies, and Criminal Justice Administration at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice. She is an adjunct fellow at the Manhattan Institute, and was the first woman captain to serve with the Metro-North Commuter Railroad Police Departmen. Her writing in City Journal has been cited in Tangle. You can read today's podcast here. Today's podcast is presented in partnership with Warby Parker. Try a free at-home try-on kit here. You can subscribe to Tangle by clicking here or drop something in our tip jar by clicking here. Our podcast is written by Isaac Saul and produced by Trevor Eichhorn. Music for the podcast was produced by Diet 75. Our newsletter is edited by Bailey Saul, Sean Brady, Ari Weitzman, and produced in conjunction with Tangle's social media manager Magdalena Bokowa, who also created our logo. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tanglenews/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tanglenews/support

The knife used to kill John Sheridan is just the first of many clues casting doubt on law enforcement's conclusion of murder suicide. A newspaper crime reporter, a veteran homicide detective out of Philly, and a whistleblower point to significant pieces of evidence that have been disregarded—even thrown into a dumpster. Although Mark has the state attorney general and the county prosecutor in his cell phone, he still gets stonewalled. The authorities assure the political insider that his parents had a dark secret, which will eventually come to light. Mark isn't convinced. Instead, as he goes through his parent's papers, he stumbles into a different fight. New voices interviewed in episode: • Barbara Boyer, reporter from the Philadelphia Inquirer • Eddie Rocks, veteran homicide detective, retired from the Philadelphia police. • Lawrence Kobilinski, professor emeritus, department of sciences at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York • Professor Keith Taylor, professor, Department of Law, Police Science and Criminal Justice Administration, John Jay College of Criminal Justice (and a former NYPD detective)   A previous version of this episode referred to Mark Sheridan as the “personal lawyer for Chris Christie.”  In fact, he was the personal lawyer for the Chris Christie campaign.  We have updated the episode to correct this.

I have a treat for you guys today! It was my privilege to interview the author of; Hidden War: How Special Operations Game Wardens Are Reclaiming America's Wildlands From The Drug Cartels, retired California Game Warden Lt. John Nores.  ​John has a Master of Science degree from San Jose State University in Criminal Justice Administration. John was awarded the Governor's Medal of Valor for lifesaving and leadership efforts in 2007. John was a special operations lieutenant working directly at the state level, co-developing, and leading his agency's elite tactical unit the Marijuana Enforcement Team (MET), and developing the CDFW's first sniper unit aimed at combatting the most environmentally damaging criminals working within California and impacting the nation.  John and his special operations unit battled heavily fortified Mexican drug cartels in California on their illegal marijuana grow operations worth millions of dollars. John and his unit had to contend with heavily armed, well-trained cartel members who often deployed Viet Nam war era boobytraps and engaged John and his team in intense firefights. These criminals use toxic chemicals that are banned in this country destroying the land and wildlife on location and away. In today's episode we discuss:·      How John started his career in law enforcement, more specifically the job of game warden. ·      John explains the job duties of game warden.·      The training and preparation needed for this physically and mentally demanding job.·      We discuss his book; Hidden War: How Special Operations Game Wardens Are Reclaiming America's Wildlands From The Drug Cartels, and his two other books.·      How his agency cooperated with state, federal, and tribal law enforcement.·      Trespass grow operations and the tactics used to fight these life-threatening operations, including K-9s and air support.·      What was discovered in and around these operations including booby traps, dead bodies, and religious shrines.·      The incredibly harmful impact on the environment from these illegal grow operations when they steal water and use banned toxic chemicals.·      The importance of hunter safety courses, even if you are not a hunter.All of this and more on today's episode of the Cops and Writers podcast.Learn more about John, his work, and products, at his website!Enjoy the Cops and Writers book series.Please visit the Cops and Writers website.If you have a question for the sarge, hit him up at his email.Come join the fun at the Cops and Writers Facebook groupSupport the show (https://patreon.com/copsandwriters)

Rural America, or "white trash" areas as people like to call it, is often overlooked by society, traditionally people in rural communities "just want to be left alone." But resources are scarce and life is challenging. In this episode of true crime, Betty shares the story of being in law enforcement in a small town and finding herself in the middle of defending her sister from a violent crime. Betty Frizzell is the former chief of the Winfield, Missouri Police Department. Betty began her law enforcement career in 1997 with an aim to assist victims of sexual assault. She served as a Deputy Sheriff in both the Lincoln and Ripley County (MO) Sheriff's Departments. During her time with the Lincoln County Sheriff's Department, she helped develop the first Sexual Assault Response Teams unit and was the first female officer to join the S.W.A.T. team. She later worked as a police officer and gang investigator for the city of Louisiana, Missouri before becoming the Chief of the Winfield Police Department. Upon retiring from policing, Frizzell began teaching criminal justice courses and police as a professor and CTE teacher. She holds an M.F.A in Writing and an M.S. in Criminal Justice Administration. She served as a member of the Citizens Advisory Board for the State of Missouri Department of Corrections: Probation and Parole Division and was honored as the Lincoln County Law Enforcement Officer of the Year in 2001. Also, she was honored as a Starfish award winner from Seattle Children's Hospital and received an award of recognition from the State of WA Department of Health and Social Services in 2016. Frizzell currently resides in Seattle, Washington, but remains closely connected to Missouri. Visit Betty: https://www.bettyjanefrizzell.com/ To visit Michaela's former TOP iTunes podcast Be You Find Happy, and learn more about her click here: https://www.michaelarenee.com/ iTunes | https://tinyurl.com/2p8jxxez Sticher | https://tinyurl.com/5n79arwv Amazon | https://tinyurl.com/yckvnumb Spotify | https://tinyurl.com/5n79arwv iHeartRadio | Google Play | https://tinyurl.com/3jpt5e3b --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/butwhyisthat/message

Chris Ferguson has been in the Law Enforcement/Corporate Security industry for over 40 years. She graduated from University of Phoenix with a bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice Administration. She had also graduated from both Correctional and Police Academies through the course of her Law Enforcement career. She is also certified as a Hypnotherapist, Life Coach, Advanced Ho'oponopono Practitioner, Intuitive Investigator, and Medium. Her mission is to help guide others through the knowledge of how to change the mindset in their lives. Chris helps people become authentic and positive in their lives professionally, personally, and individually. This creates the ability to enhance the opportunities in their life in becoming their best version of themselves in all relationships, the first relationship is the most important one, and to start with self-awareness in your life. This will set all other relationships in life. Website www.christineferguson.com Instagram @chrisferguson360/ Twitter @chrisferguson47 Facebook @groups/185794183566436 YouTube @Christine Ferguson Welcome awakened beings from across the world, the known universe, and other realms seeking to ascend into the higher levels of consciousness! During 360 Wisdom Speak, Nicole Borghi & Beverly Zeimet will share where conscious connection happens. Hang on tight while the Enlightened Enchantresses empowers you with good vibes, laughter, light and love. Strap on your jet pack and prepare for take-off. We'll traverse through the realms of transformation. Enjoy the journey as you soar alongside your guardian angels and spirit guides! 360 Wisdom Speaks awakens the heart, illuminates the Soul with quantum frequency vibration, and inspires one to live life to its fullest. Feel into the passion of raw emotion and personal action. Shift! From the overwhelming feeling of not being enough, to a positively empowered being. Are you ready to be spiritually woke! A funny twist on spirituality. I offer quick life hacks. Spirituality should be easy and FUN! Infused with Light and Love. Just try and resist the need to BINGE watch my channel. It's addicting. Just YouTube and Chill with a BFF. Enjoy the videos as you awaken your soul. Hit the LIKE & Smash the SUBSCRIBE!!! Find us @wisdomspeakspodcast When you visit our sponsors it helps us create more content. Sponsors: Metaverse-https://rhinoxrstudios.idevaffiliate.... Frequency-https://www.healy.shop/en/partner/?partnername=sabotagesmasher --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/360wisdomspeaks/support

Listen to Dr. Read Hayes, Director of the LPRC & Research Scientist at the University of Florida, and Dr. Ben Stickle, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice Administration at Middle Tennessee University, discuss the effects of porch piracy and the criminological explanations for this type of crime. The post CrimeScience Episode 73 – Dr. Ben Stickle: Porch Piracy Pt 2. appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.

Listen to Dr. Read Hayes, Director of the LPRC & Research Scientist at the University of Florida, and Dr. Ben Stickle, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice Administration at Middle Tennessee […] The post CrimeScience Episode 73 – Dr. Ben Stickle: Porch Piracy Pt 2. appeared first on LPRC.

Dr. Ben Stickle, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice Administration at Middle Tennessee State University, joins Steve Bertrand on Chicago’s Afternoon News to explain the trend of ‘naked packaging’ and why it attracts thieves to steal your merchandise. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

On this episode of the Carlsbad People, Purpose, and Impact Podcast, the new Carlsbad Chief of Police, Mickey Williams, joined Bret Schanzenbach. Mickey talks about how he joined the police force, the importance of relationships between the police and the community, and the department's future goals. San Diego-native Mickey Williams always knew he wanted to join law enforcement. While he attended college, he was a student worker for the San Diego County Probation Department and joined the Carlsbad Police Department in 1995. Mickey has held positions in patrol, crimes of violence, vice narcotics, investigations, traffic, and administration. At the same time, Mickey worked to complete his bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice Administration, achieved his master's degree in Public Administration from SDSU, and was awarded his Juris Doctorate Degree (he is a licensed member of the California Bar). On the home front, Mickey has been married to his beautiful wife, Andrea, for 25 years, and has two amazing daughters, Alana and Malea.  Interview Links Learn more about the Carlsbad Police Department: https://www.carlsbadca.gov/departments/police. Reach out to Police Chief Mickey Williams: mickey.williams@carlsbadca.gov. Resources Did you like what you heard? This show is produced by Imagine Podcasting dba Heard Not Seen Media, Inc. For more, visit https://www.imaginepodcasting.com/.

Tim is originally from Florida and has resided in New Hampshire for over 20 years. He has been married to his wife, Karen, for 25 years, and Tim also has two beautiful children, a dog, and a cat. Before moving to New Hampshire, Tim spent six years in the US Navy. He served as a Deep Sea Diver and was stationed in Pearl Harbor, HI., and San Diego, CA. After leaving the Navy to pursue law enforcement, Tim moved to New Hampshire and started his education. He attended the http://www.nhti.edu/ (New Hampshire Technical Institute) and ultimately obtained his Associate's Degree in Criminal Justice. Tim later obtained his Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice Administration from the http://www.phoenix.edu/ (University of Phoenix). Tim also holds a Master's in Business Administration. Tim became a New Hampshire certified police officer in 1996 (110th Academy) as a member of the Litchfield Police Department. He worked there as a Patrol Officer for two years before moving to the Londonderry Police Department. Tim spent the remainder of his career with the http://londonderrynh.org/Pages/LondonderryNH_Police/Index (Londonderry Police Department). In total, Tim has 20 years of law enforcement experience. He retired on May 31, 2016. Over Tim's career, he served as Patrol Officer, School Resource Officer, SWAT Operator and Sniper, Detective, Patrol Sergeant, Detective Sergeant, and ultimately as a Lieutenant. Tim has an extensive amount of experience with testing new candidates for police officer positions, as well as with conducting background investigations. As a supervisor, Tim has become well versed with the minutia of testing, interviewing, evaluating, and investigating prospective police candidates. In addition, he has assisted many other New Hampshire police agencies with their hiring and promotional processes. Tim served as a supervisor for 11 years. He attended several law enforcement leadership courses, including the Massachusetts Leadership Institute and the FBI LEEDA Command Leadership Course. Tim authored the curricula for the first-line supervisor leadership development class, the report writing class and co-authored the advanced leadership course. Tim has an extensive history with teaching, both with his prior agency and with his company. https://www.gs-pcc.com/about-us/ (https://www.gs-pcc.com/about-us/) The Police and The People Podcast https://www.gs-pcc.com/the-police-and-the-people-podcast/ (https://www.gs-pcc.com/the-police-and-the-people-podcast/) Transcript https://www.mediafire.com/file/h3tw4kcyffiphhf/Tim_Jones.docx/file (Here) https://www.cato.org/survey-reports/policing-america-understanding-public-attitudes-toward-police-results-national (CATO Study here---> LINK) CG 8225: The People and the Police Here is a link---> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlTRDq-CsZo (Here) Case Study https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlTRDq-CsZo Creator(s): Office of Economic Opportunity. Office of Public Affairs. 1964-1981 (Most Recent) Series: Motion Picture Films From the "Police" Program Series, ca. 1971 - ca. 1971 Record Group 381: Records of the Community Services Administration, 1963 - 1981 Production Date: 1971 General Note(s): Credits: Id/Dir. Robert Pierce. Contributor: Producer, Office of Economic Opportunity. Made by Guggenheim Productions. Scope and Content: Documentary: Documents the early, turbulent years of OEO'S experiment in police-community relations in Washington, DC R.1: Police and citizens express their attitudes toward each other. A citizens committee is appointed by the D.C. government, but dissension ensues over control of the program. Project director, Robert Shallow addresses the group; community leader Marion Barry urges citizen control, A pilot precinct is finally selected. R. 2: Police engage in training sessions, and community leaders struggle to replace the committee with elected representatives. A citizens' board is elected and the white project leader is...

Tim is originally from Florida and has resided in New Hampshire for over 20 years. He has been married to his wife, Karen, for 25 years, and Tim also has two beautiful children, a dog, and a cat. Before moving to New Hampshire, Tim spent six years in the US Navy. He served as a Deep Sea Diver and was stationed in Pearl Harbor, HI., and San Diego, CA. After leaving the Navy to pursue law enforcement, Tim moved to New Hampshire and started his education. He attended the http://www.nhti.edu/ (New Hampshire Technical Institute) and ultimately obtained his Associate's Degree in Criminal Justice. Tim later obtained his Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice Administration from the http://www.phoenix.edu/ (University of Phoenix). Tim also holds a Master's in Business Administration. Tim became a New Hampshire certified police officer in 1996 (110th Academy) as a member of the Litchfield Police Department. He worked there as a Patrol Officer for two years before moving to the Londonderry Police Department. Tim spent the remainder of his career with the http://londonderrynh.org/Pages/LondonderryNH_Police/Index (Londonderry Police Department). In total, Tim has 20 years of law enforcement experience. He retired on May 31, 2016. Over Tim's career, he served as Patrol Officer, School Resource Officer, SWAT Operator and Sniper, Detective, Patrol Sergeant, Detective Sergeant, and ultimately as a Lieutenant. Tim has an extensive amount of experience with testing new candidates for police officer positions, as well as with conducting background investigations. As a supervisor, Tim has become well versed with the minutia of testing, interviewing, evaluating, and investigating prospective police candidates. In addition, he has assisted many other New Hampshire police agencies with their hiring and promotional processes. Tim served as a supervisor for 11 years. He attended several law enforcement leadership courses, including the Massachusetts Leadership Institute and the FBI LEEDA Command Leadership Course. Tim authored the curricula for the first-line supervisor leadership development class, the report writing class and co-authored the advanced leadership course. Tim has an extensive history with teaching, both with his prior agency and with his company. https://www.gs-pcc.com/about-us/ (https://www.gs-pcc.com/about-us/) The Police & The People Podcast https://www.gs-pcc.com/the-police-and-the-people-podcast/ (https://www.gs-pcc.com/the-police-and-the-people-podcast/) Transcript https://www.mediafire.com/file/h3tw4kcyffiphhf/Tim_Jones.docx/file (Here) https://www.cato.org/survey-reports/policing-america-understanding-public-attitudes-toward-police-results-national (CATO Study here---> LINK) CG 8225: The People and the Police Here is a link---> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlTRDq-CsZo (Here) Case Study https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlTRDq-CsZo Creator(s): Office of Economic Opportunity. Office of Public Affairs. 1964-1981 (Most Recent) Series: Motion Picture Films From the "Police" Program Series, ca. 1971 - ca. 1971 Record Group 381: Records of the Community Services Administration, 1963 - 1981 Production Date: 1971 General Note(s): Credits: Id/Dir. Robert Pierce. Contributor: Producer, Office of Economic Opportunity. Made by Guggenheim Productions. Scope & Content: Documentary: Documents the early, turbulent years of OEO'S experiment in police-community relations in Washington, DC R.1: Police and citizens express their attitudes toward each other. A citizens committee is appointed by the D.C. government, but dissension ensues over control of the program. Project director, Robert Shallow addresses the group; community leader Marion Barry urges citizen control, A pilot precinct is finally selected. R. 2: Police engage in training sessions, and community leaders struggle to replace the committee with elected representatives. A citizens' board is elected and the white project leader is... Support this podcast

John Collins shares news and announcements from the forensic laboratory sciences and offers his views on the importance of interagency collaboration in ensuring public safety. For more information, please visit www.forensicscienceexecutive.org.

Lt.Wayland Cubit started his law enforcement career in 1996. He studied Criminal Justice Administration at the University of Oklahoma, Police Science at Oklahoma State, and Family Studies at Southern Nazarene. He has a passion for serving youth in at-risk communities. He established the Family Awareness and Community Teamwork (FACT), which is a youth outreach program focusing on mentorship, building character, and empowering at-risk youth. The program reduced juvenile delinquency and involvement with the criminal justice system and earned him the title of Master Mentor. He volunteers as a facilitator and trainer of Effective Police Interactions with Youth.

Join us for an inspiring chat about the passion this young Puerto Rican native has in supporting and serving her community and her deep understanding of local issues. Tanya is currently living and studying in Tennesse, gathering experience, knowledge and broadening her horizons. With her beautiful, bubbly and curious nature, Tanya is our Guest Host for the Spanish Edition of our Inspiring Humans Podcast series. For more info on Tanya read below: For this episode, we have Tanya Gonzalez. She was born and raised in Puerto Rico. She graduated from Margarita Janer Palacios High School in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico, to pursue a Business Administration career. However, due to political and socio-economic issues in Puerto Rico, she had to move to Tennessee. While completing her Associate's degree online in Business Administration from the Interamerican University of Puerto Rico, she became an Assistant Store Manager for a Dollar General retail store. As she became more curious about the world, she decided to continue her studies at Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU) by successfully gaining a Bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice Administration with a concentration in Homeland Security, and double minors in Asian Studies and Information Systems while graduating during the COVID-19 pandemic in May 2020. During those undergraduate years, she participated in multiple extracurricular activities, becoming Former Vice-President of La Comunidad, mentor for the Asian Student Association, Caribbean Student Association, Hispanic and Asian Heritage Month Committee while volunteering for LGBT+ events, Habitat for Humanity, Feed the Children, Tennessee Democratic Party, National Honor Society, Secular Student Alliance, Puerto Rico Rises, among many other entities. She is currently working as a Research Assistant for Dr. Donna Dopwell under the Social Work Department at MTSU while attending Graduate School, pursuing her Master's of International Affairs with the People's Republic of China as her region focused. Her short goal is to take all opportunities given, learn from others, develop multiple ideas for new projects, and graduate. At the same time, her long-term goal is to create connections between Asia and Puerto Rico in exchanging resources, leadership, business opportunities, and knowledge in rebuilding Puerto Rico from its natural disasters. Recently, she joined the Diaspora Committee for the Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño to enhance the possibilities and creation of a new nation with the independence for Puerto Rico under the PIP's Patria Nueva campaign. In addition, she joined the Seven Women NGO as an intern this summer, and she expects to learn a lot from it to continue helping others and empowering women worldwide. #PuertoRico #PatriaNueva #DPIP #InspiringHumansPodcast #TanyaGonzalez #StephanieWoollard

Welcome back to Fearless, Inspired and Free, a weekly conversation with Dana Wright and the women she has been fortunate to connect with to discuss their life's journey…the great things they are doing, overcoming life's obstacles, navigating their work and personal businesses; becoming Fearless in their actions, Inspired to live authentically and Free to live a life they choose! Fearless, Inspired and Free Podcast endeavors to build a community of learning, appreciation, encouragement, resilience, growth, acceptance, kindness and support! This week's guest is Jennifer Matthews. She is a single mother of one son and a life-long learner. She has worked hard to obtain her Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice, Masters of Management w/Specialization in Law Enforcement Administration, Masters of Philosophy in Criminal Justice and is a current PhD candidate in Criminal Justice with specialization in Criminal Justice Administration. While Jennifer's work, son and educational endeavors have kept her busy, she seems to have been able to always keep them in balance. What had plagued her most in her life was her weight. "It was generational" she explains. "my bar, and the reason I didn't feel like it was an issue, was because I was not bedridden like I saw my aunt was growing up". Because she explains she didn't see her weight as too much of a problem because most if not all of her family was overweight, she didn't really register it until doctors began to use words like "obese" and make alarming remarks about her weight. Jennifer then began to take notice after hearing from doctors, but also decided she wanted to look and feel better in her clothes and wanted to be here for her son. After Jennifer tried, as she says "every diet there is out there", she gave it one last try when her friend told her about a doctor that could help her. Jennifer agreed cautiously to try one last thing and she says it changed her life. This doctor analyzed her bloodwork and started her on the Keto diet. Fearless, Inspired and Free Podcast does not endorse any diet or program and encourages all listeners to go to their own doctors for medical advice and guidance on weight loss and health. No one diet is good for everyone, everyone is different. BUT what FIF Podcast does endorse is women doing what they feel they need to do for them and to give themselves the best chances in life...taking control of their health and any other circumstance that may be holding them back. Tune in to hear how Jennifer lost 72 lbs in 2019 and today, in 2021, she has maintained that loss; but also has improved her relationship with food and exercise. Jennifer has found the balance, better health and a new love of fitness! She has learned how to balance her diet and knows when to "go hard" on her prescribed diet and when to give her body a rest and a treat. She doesn't stress about food and strives to live life to the fullest and to be here for her son long-term. Jennifer has also created a new and supportive community on Instagram where she helps others daily. She has built a community of over 5,000 followers and can be found at @ChiFabFit --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/danafif20/message

On today's episode of the 3RIPLE 3HREAT podcast, Jermel interviews his good friend, DCA Eric Watson. Jermel was hesitant in his approach due to his posture with law enforcement. Growing up in neighborhoods where the police force gets a bad name, Jermel still carries that weight with him. Then it hit him. As someone with a voice in the community, he has a responsibility to knock the wall down and open up the conversation. So Jermel and Eric met and talked and discovered that Watson had the same feelings about law enforcement, but he became involved and knocked the wall down from the inside. Like Jermel, Eric is a former student-athlete from the city of Charleston. He attended Burke High School. After their conversation, Jermel and Eric agreed that as a culture, we need to consider public safety and public services as careers. Tune in to the 3RIPLE 3HREAT podcast to hear all about the transition from the Eastside of Charleston to the Charleston County Sheriff’s Office. Here is a little info about DCA Eric Watson: Deputy County Administrator Eric Watson is a native son of Charleston. He was raised on the peninsula of Charleston, also known as Charleston’s eastside. He attended public schools in Charleston County and graduated from Burke High School. Eric is a military veteran and has been employed by the Charleston County Sheriff’s Office for twenty-six years. His career in law enforcement started as a detention deputy at the Al Cannon Detention Center. He was sworn in as a deputy sheriff in 1997. He worked as a patrol deputy and as a detective in the Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Division. After working in Criminal Investigations for several years, Chief Watson was promoted to the rank of sergeant. He worked in a variety of specialized units as a supervisor. He worked as a patrol supervisor, court security supervisor, worked in the Office Professional Standards, supervised criminal investigations as a lieutenant and captain, he also served as the Sheriff’s Office spokesperson, before being promoted to one of the highest command positions within the Sheriff’s Office; the rank of Chief Deputy. In January 2018, Chief Watson was appointed by Sheriff Cannon as Chief Deputy of operations. He managed the patrol division, traffic unit, criminal investigations division, metro narcotics unit, SWAT, Bomb Team, Marine Patrol, Training, Community Affairs, Recruitment, and Criminal Intelligence Unit or just a few of his responsibilities. In February 2020, Chief Watson was appointed by Charleston County Government to establish and serve as Deputy County Administrator of Public Safety. He now manages Charleston County Emergency Management, Search and Rescue, Emergency Medical Services, consolidated 9-1-1 Dispatch Center, Awendaw-McClenville Fire District, and he serves as law enforcement liaison for Charleston County Council. Eric Watson holds an associate degree in Criminal Justice, B.S. in Criminal Justice Administration, and is currently working on his master’s degree in Leadership and Executive Management from Walden University. He is a graduate of the FBI Command College and the FBI National Academy. He currently attending the Department of Homeland Security Naval Postgraduate Executive Leaders Program. Eric serves as a special guest lecturer at the FBI National Academy. He sits on Trident Technical Criminal Justice Advisory Board, Board of Directors for Carolina Youth Development Center, Miller-Motte Criminal Justice Advisory Board, and he serves as Vice President on Father 2 Father, Inc. Board of Directors. Eric is a member of the Iota Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Society, International Association of Chiefs of Police, S.C. FBI Association, FBI National Academy Association, National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives, S.C. Law Enforcement Officers Association and Police Executive Research Forum. In his free time, Eric enjoys the Gym and spending time with family and friends. When people ask Deputy Administrator Watson to describe himself and what he enjoys most besides work, he does not hesitate to say my stress reliever is the gym, and first and foremost, he enjoys being a father and role model to his son. The best advice I can give a person is what my mother passed on to me “regardless of your struggles and successes, always remain humble and never use your circumstances in life as an excuse for failure”. I am, Eric B. Watson

Darin Balaam is the 27th person elected to serve as Sheriff of Washoe County since the Office was founded in 1861. He took the oath of office on January 7, 2019, a momentous step for a law enforcement career that began when he was 21 years old. Sheriff Balaam’s career includes more than 21 years at the Washoe County Sheriff’s Office. He held every rank from deputy sheriff to third-in-command as an Assistant Sheriff. His experience encompasses all three bureaus: Operations, Detention and Administration.As Sheriff, he firmly believes in the importance of education. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice from the University of Nevada Reno and a Master of Science degree in Criminal Justice Administration from the University of Louisville.  Additionally, he is a graduate of the Federal Bureau of Investigations Southwest Command College and the University of Louisville’s Southern Police Institute’s Administrative Officers Course. He is committed to supporting education in the schools as well as promoting continuing education for his staff.Sheriff Balaam is a fifth generation Nevadan. He is a native of Sparks where he still lives with his four children and wife Heather. Sheriff Balaam is committed to enhancing mental health services for inmates held within the Washoe County Detention Facility, attacking the opioid crisis, combatting sex trafficking in our community and working with all Washoe County residents and businesses to ensure neighborhoods are safe, diverse and have the ability to thrive. He is a proponent of community policing and is dedicated to proactively addressing the root cause(s) of crime. 

Darren Ivey is a Major with the Kansas City Police Department.  He is a United States Air Force Veteran and has been with his current agency since 1992. He served as the Department's CIT Commander from 2012 – 2018 and through a partnership with Truman Medical Center's Behavioral Health, Ivey led a team that developed a training program called “Building Resilience: Surviving Secondary Trauma”.  This training helps address the occupational risks of secondary trauma and acute stress.  Thousands of law enforcement, mental health professionals, and other first responders from across the country have attended the course since it's inception in 2015.   Major Ivey has a Bachelors Degree in Criminal Justice Administration and a Masters  Certificate in Criminal Justice Education.  He has an International Critical Incident Stress Certification for assisting individuals in crisis and group crisis intervention and was an inaugural member of the first Commander Peer Support Group in the Country. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy Class 274. During our conversation, we talk about the impact secondary trauma has on first responders, peer support, childhood adversity, the importance of self-care, and retirement.  Darren addresses the need to implement robust systems to follow up on initial resilience training.  The Battle Within  ABOUT | The Battle Within Save a Warrior  Save A Warrior: Getting you back in the fight... for life™. — Save A Warrior™ BLUE HELP:  https://bluehelp.org/ Darren Ivey - Pause First His email is Darren.Ivey@gmail.com

Get In The Herd AFTER HOURS with Alex Bond as we welcome Special Guest Tiffinee 'Tee' Scott, Joe Conniff, and Seth Welch to the show this evening. This will be an energetic show bringing a diverse knowledge of Solutions in collaboration within the Recovery Community. Tiffinee 'Tee' Scott is the President/CEO of MPAC. Tiffinee has dedicated over 30 years to public service, from emergency medical service, correctional services, family dependency drug court, health department, behavioral health authority along with recovery support services. She is passionate about public health and safety within communities, social justice, policy reform and recovery. A leader, recovery community organizer, and national advocate. She is a graduate of the University of Phoenix for Criminal Justice Administration. Tee attended the University of Baltimore and Coppin State University for Human Service Administration and recently accepted to Harvard Kenndey School of Government. Tee is a Maryland Organizer for Recovery Advocacy Project, and Chapter Lead for Young People in Recovery, and founder of the Maryland Peer Advisory Council (MPAC). Tee has been Awarded numerous citations, proclamations and honored as Advocate of the Year. She enjoys spending time family with her wife Ava, mother of 5 adult children, 6 energetic grandchildren, and dog Duke. Tee Currently is residing and leading the MPAC Advocacy & Leadership Program in Baltimore, Maryland. For more information about MPAC visit: www.marylandpeeradvisorycouncil.org Joe Conniff works as a certified peer counselor and resource specialist at a drug diversion court in Seattle post. Also, Joe is a 9/11 Navy Veteran in long-term recovery working in behavioral health and community resources. Versed in Substance Use Disorders, Addiction Recovery, Public Speaking and Mindfulness Instruction. and a Writer of his personal experiences and insight to addiction, recovery, and the spiritual journey. Seth Welch MSW, SUDP is a Recovery Counselor & Substance Use Disorder Professional at Interagency Recovery High School. Interagency Academy is a small, alternative high school, with campuses spread out across Seattle, WA. designed to engage students who need different supports than comprehensive schools offer. They enroll new students each week, offering diploma and GED programs. For more information on Interagency Recovery High School please visit: www.interagency.seattleschools.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Are you effective in your leadership position? Or are you causing more harm than good to your team? Join me on this new episode with Mrs. Rochelle Bridges, United States MAJ in the Army Reserves as we discuss the impact of Leadership , resiliency, building your team and her latest book where she equips leaders to be greater. Rochelle E. Bridges is a 5th Grade Social Studies Teacher at Adams Elementary School (Port Arthur, Texas). She has a Master of Science Degree from Capella University for Public Safety with emphasis in Emergency Management and a Bachelors of Arts degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Columbia College. She has served in the United States Army for over 20 years. During which time, she served in the capacity of Master Instructor, Drill Sergeant, Battalion Chemical Officer, Executive Officer, Commander, Assistant Professor of Military Science, Battle Captain, and Battalion S-1 OIC. She has served overseas twice. Giving back to the community, she founded two mentoring programs for little girls and boys (ages 10 & 11). She was also named Volunteer of the Year 2016 and Rookie of the Year 20018-2019. She is the owner of Bridging the Gap Literary Works.

On this week's episode of Taft C Talks, Sheri Horn-Bunk and Joshua Vazquez talk with Dr. Jessica Grimes who introduces Dr. Vickie Kimbrough who talks about the the Dental Hygiene Program and Dr. Mike Jiles who introduces us to the Criminal Justice Administration program available at Taft College and what those programs can do for you!

This year America woke from its social justice slumber to finally engage the problem of racially motivated police violence. As Black America begins to formalize our demands of the Biden/ Harris administration, policing reform undoubtedly sits at the very top of the list. In an effort to continue the conversation on policing reform the Amerikan Therapy Team sits down with one of the very top black voices in Law Enforcement, Lynda R. Williams President of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE). In this interview, Ms. Williams shares NOBLE's unprecedented break from other law enforcement organizations in their call for policing reform. While there is much work to do to bridge the gap between communities of color and law enforcement, NOBLE's stance represents an opportunity for positive change. Ms. Williams shares a behind-the-scenes look at how she's speaking truth to power on a daily basis as she sits at the table with Trump's Department of Justice and the United States Attorney General.The National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE) serves as the conscience of law enforcement by being committed to justice through action. NOBLE has nearly 60 chapters and represents over 3,000 members worldwide that represent chief executive officers and command-level law enforcement officials from federal, state, county, municipal law enforcement agencies, and criminal justice practitioners. Lynda R. Williams Bio: Lynda R. Williams is currently the Professor of the Practice at Middle Tennessee State University in the Department of Criminal Justice Administration; with this appointment in 2017, she became the first individual bestowed this title in recognition of the breadth and depth of her knowledge and expertise in the field of criminal justice and executive security. In her role within the Department of Criminal Justice Administration, Ms. Williams’ curriculum subject matter includes foreign/domestic terrorism studies, criminal justice processes, community, and public service engagement, and executive law enforcement leadership speaker symposiums.Prior to joining the faculty of Middle Tennessee State University, Ms. Williams led an accomplished career as a veteran of the United States Secret Service, from 1988 until she retired, as the Deputy Assistant Director in 2017. As President of NOBLE, Ms. Williams is focused on achieving the organization’s goals through a three-pillar platform on police reform, gun violence, and voter engagement. NOBLE: https://noblenational.org/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/AMERIKANTHERAPY)

In this episode of Veteran Voices, host Scott W. Luton interviews supply chain practitioner and U.S. Army Reserve logistics officer, Aaron Freed. In this wide-ranging discussion, Freed shares the best thing to ever happen to him: "getting what you need; not getting what you want." He shares how important it is to acknowledge & own both your strengths AND your weaknesses. Freed shares exceptional advice to all individuals in transition, whether you are military or not. Aaron Freed also shares what "tikkun olam" means & why it's so important to his journey. Tune in - you don't want to miss this episode. Aaron Freed grew up in Thousand Oaks, CA and now resides in Chester, VA after a decade of service on Active Duty in the United States Army as a Logistics Officer. He served in a variety of roles while assigned to Germany, Fort Campbell KY, Kuwait, and Fort Lee VA in addition to a deployment to Iraq. He now is part of the Operations Analytics team for McKesson’s Medical-Surgical division and continues to serve as a Major in the Army Reserve assigned to the Defense Logistics Agency Joint Reserve Force. In what little free time he has, Aaron enjoys playing Dungeons & Dragons with his spouse and friends, staying active with the Richmond VA chapters of Team RWB and APICS, and drinking craft beer. Aaron earned a Bachelors of Science in Criminal Justice Administration from San Diego State University, a Masters of Science in Supply Chain Management from Virginia Commonwealth University, and will be starting a Masters of Science in Business Analytics program from William & Mary in January 2021. Upcoming Events & Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Subscribe to Veteran Voices and ALL Supply Chain Now Programming Here: https://supplychainnowradio.com/subscribe Leave a review for Supply Chain Now: https://ratethispodcast.com/supplychainnow Connect with Scott on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/scottwindonluton/ Connect with Aaron on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaron-freed42  Supply Chain Now Ranked #1 Supply Chain Podcast via FeedSpot: tinyurl.com/rud8y9m Supply Chain Now Ranked #3 Supply Chain YouTube Channel: https://tinyurl.com/yazfegov AIAG Virtual 2020 Supply Chain Conference: https://tinyurl.com/y8axeflc Download the Q3 2020 U.S. Bank Freight Payment Index: freight.usbank.com/?es=a229&a=20 AME Toronto 2020 Virtual Conference: https://www.ame.org/ame-toronto-2020 WEBINAR: The Connected IoT Supply Chain: https://tinyurl.com/yym2fvcl This episode was hosted by Scott Luton. For additional information, please visit our dedicated show page at: https://supplychainnow.com/veteran-voices-21.

Steve Abboushi has been a City of Melton resident for 12 years and during that time has, as a volunteer, mentored and taught highly disadvantaged young people life skills to help them lead productive lives. He has a Bachelor in Criminal Justice Administration and has worked in the State Government and not-for-profit sector. Cr Abboushi was elected to Council in 2016 and will serve as Deputy Mayor for the 2019/20 term and is the youngest to be elected.He is passionate about ensuring his community's most vulnerable and disenfranchised residents have a voice and are represented in key Council issues. He is particularly interested in relieving the cost of living pressures faced by his residents. He loves this community – the parks, gardens, and lakes – and is proud of the achievements and passion of this City's residents.In this episode, Steve and I explore:How his council is dealing with the global pandemic and how they are supporting their residentsWhat it's like to be elected as City of Melton's youngest deputy mayor and what he's doing with this power What he's learned from being a youth worker and how he's taking these lessons into the councilWhat he feels is necessary to stay organised when working full time during the day and performing the role of Deputy MayorYou can reach out to Steve via Facebook by going to Facebook.com/abbasmelton or via LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/cr-steve-abboushi-12223975/?originalSubdomain=auThank you for listening to this podcast. We welcome any feedback. If you would like us to cover specific topics in the future, or be part of our podcast in future episodes, please let us know by going to www.agilemanagementoffice.com/contactMake sure you subscribe to our newsletter to receive access to special events, checklists, and blogs that are not available everywhere. www.agilemanagementoffice.com/subscribeYou can also find us on most social media channels by searching 'Agile Ideas'.Follow me on LinkedIn - go to Fatimah Abbouchi - www.linkedin.com/in/fatimahabbouchi/Thank you for listening, please share or rate this if you enjoyed it. #AgileIdeas 

Jessica is an internationally recognized Certified Evidential Medium and Criminal Profiler with a professional background in law enforcement and emergency management. Jessica has served in various government roles as an investigator and first responder in the United States and Canada. Jessica holds a Master's degree in Criminal Justice Administration and Management with a focus on violent offenders, homicide investigation and forensic analysis. Jessica has spent almost two decades specializing in Security, Homicide investigations, missing persons, close protection, physical combat etc. Jessica also holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science. Jessica actively consults for law enforcement agencies globally as well as offering spiritual readings to her private clients. Jessica was born with her spiritual abilities that she struggled to accept for most of her life until she had several life altering experiences. Jessica was guided to her spiritual mentor Pat Longo, whom helped her accept and develop her abilities to help others.  Visit her website: www.jessicatysonsalkeld.com

Peter Moskos is from the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and received his PhD in sociology from Harvard University. He also spend time as a street police officer in Baltimore, MD.

Peter Moskos is from the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and received his PhD in sociology from Harvard University. He also spend time as a street police officer in Baltimore, MD.

"You're far less likely to be shot as a black man in New York City than as a white man in Tulsa." - Peter Moskos In this episode, Meghan talks with Peter Moskos, a professor of law and police science at John Jay College of Criminal Justice who also happens to be a former Baltimore City police officer. They discuss the media's role in public perceptions of policing, the various definitions of "defund the police, the impact of ubiquitous cameras and viral videos and what big city police departments get right that smaller ones tend to get wrong. Peter also talks about the death of George Floyd and shares his theory about what the other officers on the scene might have been thinking as they watched the events transpire. Professor Peter Moskos (A.B. Princeton, PhD Harvard) is chairperson of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City. He is the director of John Jay College's NYPD Executive Master's Program and a former Baltimore City Police Officer. In addition to his primary duties at John Jay College, Moskos is a faculty member in CUNY's Doctoral Program in Sociology, has taught introductory criminal justice classes at LaGuardia Community College in Queens, and is a Senior Fellow of the Yale Urban Ethnography Project. Moskos is the author of three books: Cop in the Hood, In Defense of Flogging, and Greek Americans. In 2011 he was recognized as one of The Atlantic Magazine's "Brave Thinkers" of the year. Visit his website at www.petermoskos.com

In “How Hasn’t It Affected Me?” Alexa and Alissa have a candid, unscripted, and vulnerable conversation with Monishia “Moe” Miller and Guy Hamilton-Smith. We each talk about the ways that sexual violence has impacted our lives.As with all episodes of this podcast, we want to warn our listeners that this can be difficult to listen to. It is okay to listen with a friend, listen in short chunks, or walk away. To offer fair warning for this episode, in particular, we talk about both in the short and long-term impacts of sexual violence in our personal stories, including substance abuse, self-harm, eating disorders, workaholism and suicide attempts.This was a special episode for us to record. We spoke with two individuals we both admire and respect. The four of us created a safe space to talk very intimately and vulnerably about the ways that sexual violence still impacts us.Material like this can be hard to listen to. It may bring up triggers for you. There are resources available should you need. The Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network (www.rainn.org) has an abundance of resources, including the National Sexual Assault Hotline.Some of the material we referenced in this episode includes:Van der Kolk, Bessel (2015). The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind and Body in the Healing of Trauma.Classen, C. C., Palesh, O. G., & Aggarwal, R. (2005). Sexual revictimization: A review of the empirical literature. Trauma, Violence & Abuse, 6(2), 102-129.Maker, A. H., Kemmelmeier, M., & Peterson, C. (2001). Child sexual abuse, peer sexual abuse, and sexual assault in adulthood: A multi-risk model of revictimization. Journal of Traumatic Stress, 14(2), 351-368.Nelson, E. C., Heath, A. C., Madden, P. A., Cooper, M. L., Dinwiddie, S. H., Bucholz, K. K. et al. (2002). Association between self-reported childhood sexual abuse and adverse psychosocial outcomes: Results from a twin study. Archives of General Psychiatry, 59(2), 139-45.Arata, C. M. (2002). Child sexual abuse and sexual revictimization. Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice, 9(2), 135-164.Fleming, J., Mullen, P. E., Sibthorpe, B., & Bammer, G. (1999). The long-term impact of childhood sexual abuse in Australian women. Child Abuse & Neglect, 23, 145-159.Vandiver, D., Braithwaite, J., & Stafford, M. (2017). Sex crimes and sex offenders: Research and realities. NY: Routledgehttps://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org/blog/trauma-sexual-assault-and-eating-disordersMoe is an adjunct lecturer of criminal justice at California State University, Fullerton, where she teaches courses in Juvenile Justice and Corrections. She received her Master of Science degree from California State University, Los Angeles in Criminal Justice Administration. Her research includes trauma and delinquency, youth services, and juvenile justice reform. She has worked as a youth advocate in the juvenile justice field for over twenty years.Guy is a fellow at the Sex Offense Litigation and Policy Resource Center at the Mitchell Hamline School of Law, a 2019 JustLeadershipUSA fellow, and a writer with bylines in The Appeal, Slate, and other outlets. His work focuses primarily on the ways in which legal responses to sexual violence are ineffective and harmful, particularly focusing on post-sentence registration laws and indefinite civil imprisonment. You can read his writing on his website, https://guyhamiltonsmith.com and follow him via Twitter, @G_Padraic.

Starting a thriving global business in spite of a global pandemic. As an advocate for underserved people and communities, SJ has an extensive background in both Law Enforcement, having served as a Police Officer for the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department (2010) and Nonprofit Program Leadership in the St. Louis area. In 2016, she made the transition from Foster Care Case Manager to Director of a nonprofit agency that assisted women reentering society after incarceration. SJ brings a wealth of knowledge, skill, compassion and the innate desire to serve. Her life's purpose has always been to see others rise above their circumstances. She's an optimist, she sees the good in all things and doesn't believe in bad days...She is a nurturer, by nature. It is that combination of personal motivation, professional achievements, and educational accomplishments; that makes her the perfect woman to take your nonprofit to the next level. SJ graduated from the University of Missouri-St. Louis with a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice in 2007, from Lindenwood University with a Master of Science in Criminal Justice Administration in 2009, from the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Academy in 2010 and completed her Community Health Worker certification in 2018. In addition to founding, SJS. Business Building & More, in February 2020, SJ holds a Lead Grant Writer position for A.L.I.V.E.(Always Living In Victory Enterprises, LLC), has been an active member on the Grant Review Committee for Flourish (Generate Health), is a Brand Ambassador for Annie Malone as a member of the #BoldMoves family based out of St. Louis, Missouri and serves as a Domestic Violence Advocate for a local nonprofit organization. “Growing up on the West Side of St. Louis City, I wasn't expected to go very far; but I beat the odds. I have been blessed to find my passion helping others build their dreams and my only hope is to take it to the next level with SJS. Business Building & More.” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/americassupermom/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/americassupermom/support

Podcast 021  | Get Your Business Seen with Tyler HorsleyOn this episode, Jeanne chats with Tyler Horsley, founder and CEO Nuclear Networking, adigital marketing agency that helps drive leads or sales to businesses. 2:25 “There are three portions of search engine optimization (SEO), the process of earningGoogle's trust, and appearing as qualified in your space. One part is content…one part is on-sight SEO… the third part is called off-sight SEO.” 4:31 “If we can go to Google with a better story, and through backlink building show them 80other people who are pointing a link back to your site, that's one of the best ways to build trustwith Google.” 6:09 “Content on your website is pretty important: wherever there is content on your site, ithas an opportunity to rank, or show up first on Google.” 7:12 “Not all platforms are created equal…” 13:13 “What I don't want to do, because I don't really appreciate people who do this in ourindustry, is use fear marketing…” 15:02 “If somebody is doing this on their own, definitely stay as close as you possibly can toGoogle's algorithm updates that they publish and do your best in that space.” 17:19 “We are the greasy technicians under the hood, most of what we do is not seen byhumans.” 21:21 “One misconception is that if I post a lot on facebook it is going to help my SEO. That isjust not the case…” 31:17 “SEO and paid advertising is not something you can quickly pick up, and most businessowners are already wearing a lot of hats…” 33:57 “We lead with education, because education cures anxiety…” 34:17 “If you are a brand new business owner, start with education…” 35:43 “You've made it this far doing nothing [SEO related], imagine if we tried…” Tyler Horsley, Founder, and CEO of Nuclear Networking has worked in technology and marketing for over 12 years. He attended the University of Nebraska, was accepted into an accelerated program which led to an expedited BS in Criminal Justice Administration with an emphasis on Spanish foreign languages.Prior to Nuclear Networking Tyler worked in sales, then shortly after graduating, worked as a federal agent for The Department of Homeland Security and a Technical Specialist at the IRS. Tyler finished his time in government as CTO for a USA military contracting firm. He holds over 32 certifications with the Federal Emergency Management Administration.Tyler has an unstoppable appetite for growth, is an avid angel investor, and has grown and/or sold multiple multi-million dollar companies including a federal court reporting firm, chocolate ingredients company, a staffing company, wine subscription company, and more. Tyler has built and implemented nationally-recognized programs and efficiencies that have allowed his companies to thrive, cut costs, become scalable, and ramp up profits.Tyler serves on the board for a worldwide entrepreneur organization (EO,) here in Colorado and regularly consults and speaks to successful business owners, portfolio management companies, and marketers. He is an industry thought leader in the space that is regularly invited to speak on panels and loves serving his community, as well as purpose-driven businesses, Christian organizations, and non-profits.His number one goal is to meet and form an alliance with like-minded individuals who also believe that by working together, they can achieve more and make a greater impact in this world. Free audit: https://www.nuclearnetworking.com/Free local SEO tool (bottom of page): https://www.nuclearnetworking.com/local-seo/News Spotlight: Nuclear Networking Featured In Inc. 2020 Jeanne OliverTen Tips To Take Back The PeaceA free ebook if you are looking for some rest in your day-to-day like I was.Get your free resource Ten Tips HERE. Become the artist you dream to be. Creativity is Calling at jeanneoliver.com. You can connect with Jeanne on Instagram and Facebook.

On this episode of "Out of the Blue," we learn how our Department of Theatre and Dance is shaping stories written by area children into works of art that will soon go on tour. We learn about the new $36 million building for the College of Behavioral and Health Sciences that will open for classes this fall. And we explore Supply Chain Management, one of the most popular programs in the Jones College of Business, made even more relevant by our response to COVID-19. Jette Halladay from the College of Liberal Arts as she leads an undergraduate research project that takes the stories from elementary children and performs them with the help of MTSU students. Rick Moffett from the College of Behavioral and Health Science discusses the long-awaited new building which will open in Fall 2020, and the many resources it holds for students in the Criminal Justice Administration, Social Work, and Psychology programs. Cliff Welborn from the Jones College of Business talks with Andrew about the Supply Chain Management program and Middle Tennessee's need for "ready to work" graduates in this field. You can watch “Out of the Blue,” with host Andrew Oppmann, anytime online and on Murfreesboro cable Channel 9 daily at 7 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. and on NewsChannel5+ at 3:30 p.m. every Sunday. “Out of the Blue” also is available as iTunes and Google Play podcasts and on other cable outlets in Middle Tennessee, so check local listings.

We are taking a break this week. Please enjoy this rebroadcast of one of my favorite episodes from the early days. Are you in a self-created prison? Are you limiting your success? Jen interviews Brian Fowlie who learned meditation to free his mind while in prison. Now he helps people break through the walls of limitation and develop personal empowerment. Brian talks about how the prison system helped him see and breakthrough his limitations. You’ll also learn the business mindset benefits of meditation. About Brian Fowlie Brian Fowlie left home at 14 years old, becoming a homeless youth. Brian experienced drug and alcohol abuse combined with violence on the streets and soon became part of the juvenile justice system. By the time Brian was 21 years old, he had earned himself a 17-year to life sentence in California’s Department of Corrections. He walked into San Quentin fully expecting to die a convict death. Brian did not get better in prison, he got worse. He spent the first 9 years building a reputation based on violence, volatility, and prison credibility in order to build what he believed to be walls of protection, keeping him safe and helping him survive in prison. In 1997 a couple of significant events took place that combined to create the desire for change. Brian realized that he was miserable and put into action a program that led him to accountability, personal empowerment, spiritual devotion, and uplifting his fellow convicts. The prison was his home; he was going to live out the rest of his life there and die there, so he set out on a daily path of creating a different culture than the one that had himself and his friends miserable, depressed, self-loathing, and hopeless. He set out to change his view of his world, choosing to practice living each day with personal accountability, love, hope, possibility, inclusion, and peace of mind. Brian was granted parole by the California Board of Parole Hearings and was released after serving more than 22 years in prison. He was 21 when he committed his crime and he was 43 years old when he walked back out of State prison. Soon after his release, Brian took a minimum wage job. He was stoked because $8.00 an hour was a huge raise from his prison job, which paid pennies. He continued to strive, finding a better paying job later that year and has continued to progress into a journeyman inside wireman electrician, a trade that he learned in prison. Brian earned his Bachelor’s of Science in Criminal Justice Administration with a Human Services Focus. He has continued with his graduate studies working toward a Master’s Degree in Peacemaking and Conflict Studies. While working to provide for his family, going to school to further his education, Brian has also stayed busy serving his community by working with at-risk-youths, Keynote Speaker for the California Coalition for Youth Taking Action Conference 2012, and has even gone back into two prisons and a county jail to work with the prisoners he left behind, sharing his story, successes and challenges he has faced through his transition from a “Lifer” in prison to a citizen and community member in good standing.

CoachArt (0:00:00)Between homework, sports, and extracurricular activities... school is a hustle for every kid. But for those who live with a serious chronic illness, time spent between hospital visits and home checkups usually doesn't allow them to participate in any of the extracurriculars offered at their schools which can leave them feeling left out. This is what inspired the creation of CoachArt, an online service dedicated to connecting children with chronic illnesses to volunteer coaches and mentors. Today we're joined by Greg Harrell-Edge, executive director of CoachArt, to discuss the mission of this nonprofit and how thousands of kids have been able to live their dreams beyond the classroom.  Dropping Comparison (0:15:16)We've all been there: we're having a good day, going about our usual routine, and then BAM... comparison strikes. Maybe we start comparing our clothes to our friend's, our camping trip to someone's European vacation, or our job to another's. We know comparing ourselves to other people will never make us happy. But it's so hard to snap ourselves out of it. So, we invited friend of the show, Michelle McCullough, to talk us through how to drop comparisons and be happier. Michelle is the author of “The HappyIST” and a seasoned speaker on finding more happiness and success in life.  Organizing to Save (0:33:38)Life is messy and disorganized. So, it's not surprising that often our homes are disorganized as well with forgotten groceries in the fridge and laundry piling up so we're doing 6 loads in one day. But your disorganization might be costing you more than you think. So, what can we do? Rosemarie Groner went from being chronically disorganized her whole life to saving $23,000 dollars a year by organizing her home and meal planning. She started her blog The Busy Budgeter to help others organize their lives and she's here to help us today.  Porch Cameras (0:50:36)Porch security cameras are becoming more and more popular as people are becoming increasingly concerned about thieves known as “porch pirates.” I know I've seen videos on social media of thieves stealing things from porches, but it's hard to know if the security footage ever ends up helping police actually catch the porch pirates. On top of that, it's hard to tell if the cameras even prevent people from stealing your packages in the first place. We reached out to Dr. Ben Stickle, a professor of Criminal Justice Administration at Middle Tennessee State University, to help us decide if porch cameras really deliver on their promises to protect our belongings. Click here to find Dr. Stickle's research on property crime and crime prevention.  Being Vulnerable (1:04:46)Victor Frankl, a Holocaust survivor, said, “When we are no longer able to change a situation, we are challenged to change ourselves.” We've all been facing a situation that we cannot change, so how can we take this time to change ourselves? This is a vulnerable thing to do, but it will ultimately improve our lives. Ganel-Lyn Condie has some great ideas on how we can do this. Ganel-Lyn is a friend of the show and motivational speaker and we're happy to have her on the show today to discuss this important topic.  Building a Budget (1:26:17)Due to the Coronavirus, the economy has taken a huge hit leaving many people without jobs or with reduced paychecks. While it may not be easy, one of the best things we can do right now is establish a budget. Doing this will help reduce the negative impact of COVID-19 on our finances. We are talking with Christy Bieber, a full-time financial and legal writer, this morning. She's going to tell us the best way to go about putting together a budget during this pandemic.

Maria (Maki) Haberfeld is a Professor of Police Science, in the Department of Law, Police Science and Criminal Justice Administration at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City. She was born in Poland and immigrated to Israel as a teenager. She served in the Israel Defense Forces in a counter-terrorist unit and left the army at the rank of a sergeant. Prior to coming to John Jay she served in the Israel National Police and left the force at the rank of lieutenant. She also worked as a special consultant for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration in the New York Field Office. She has conducted research in the areas of public and private law enforcement, integrity, and white-collar crime in the United States, Eastern and Western Europe and Israel. In addition to her research, she has also provided leadership training to a number of police agencies. Since 2001 she has been involved in developing, coordinating and teaching in a special educational program at John Jay for the New York City Police Department. Her recent publications include: Critical Issues in Police Training (2002), Contours of Police Integrity(co-editor, 2003), the International Volume of Sage’s Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement (volume editor, 2004), Police Leadership (2005), Enhancing Police Integrity (co-author, 2006), and Comparative Policing: The Struggle for Democratization (co-editor, 2007). Her latest works include three books on terrorism related issues: A New Understanding of Terrorism (co-editor, 2009), Modern Piracy and Maritime Terrorism (co-editor, 2009), Terrorism Within Comparative International Context (co-author, 2009), Russian Organized Corruption Networks and their International Trajectories (co-authored, 2011), Critical Issues in Police Training (2011), Police Organization and Training: Innovations in Research and Practice (co-edited, 2011) and Police Leadership: Organizational and Managerial Decision Making Process (2012), Policing Muslim Communities (co-authored, 2012), Match-Fixing in International Sports (co-edited, 2013), Introduction to Policing: the Pillar of Democracy(co-authored, 2014) and Measuring Police Integrity across the World (co-edited, 2015).

Maria (Maki) Haberfeld is a Professor of Police Science, in the Department of Law, Police Science and Criminal Justice Administration at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City. She was born in Poland and immigrated to Israel as a teenager. She served in the Israel Defense Forces in a counter-terrorist unit and left the army at the rank of a sergeant. Prior to coming to John Jay she served in the Israel National Police and left the force at the rank of lieutenant. She also worked as a special consultant for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration in the New York Field Office. She has conducted research in the areas of public and private law enforcement, integrity, and white-collar crime in the United States, Eastern and Western Europe and Israel. In addition to her research, she has also provided leadership training to a number of police agencies. Since 2001 she has been involved in developing, coordinating and teaching in a special educational program at John Jay for the New York City Police Department. Her recent publications include: Critical Issues in Police Training (2002), Contours of Police Integrity(co-editor, 2003), the International Volume of Sage’s Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement (volume editor, 2004), Police Leadership (2005), Enhancing Police Integrity (co-author, 2006), and Comparative Policing: The Struggle for Democratization (co-editor, 2007). Her latest works include three books on terrorism related issues: A New Understanding of Terrorism (co-editor, 2009), Modern Piracy and Maritime Terrorism (co-editor, 2009), Terrorism Within Comparative International Context (co-author, 2009), Russian Organized Corruption Networks and their International Trajectories (co-authored, 2011), Critical Issues in Police Training (2011), Police Organization and Training: Innovations in Research and Practice (co-edited, 2011) and Police Leadership: Organizational and Managerial Decision Making Process (2012), Policing Muslim Communities (co-authored, 2012), Match-Fixing in International Sports (co-edited, 2013), Introduction to Policing: the Pillar of Democracy(co-authored, 2014) and Measuring Police Integrity across the World (co-edited, 2015).

On this week's episode we have Felicia T. Simpson. Felicia is a native of Chicago, IL and currently living out her dreams, as a full-time lifestyle blogger, influencer, consultant and freelance writer in New Orleans, LA.  She has a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice Administration, the mother of three beautiful children and with her life experiences, she inspires and empower the lives of women through her  weekly blog posts, social media content and now seasonally, through her Fearless magazine, in which she is the Editor-in-Chief.   Felicia loves anything denim and reading tons of books.  She started out blogging in 2010 to help raise awareness about domestic violence because at that time, she was a recent survivor.  Since then her blogs have evolved into writing more topics about her life, beauty, career, food, relationships, her natural hair journey, entertainment news, book reviews and anything else in life that motivates her to write which is her motto. ANNOUNCEMENTS  Need a life coach? Book your free discovery call here: https://calendly.com/blackbeautifulandblessed/30-minute-discovery-call  If you’re looking for a community of supportive purpose chasers who are working to create the life of their dreams join us here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2133866680242159/  You can now send questions for the “Ask Shaunté” segment on the podcast. Once I get enough questions, I will start the segment. Please email your questions to info@prayplanslay.com or send me an DM on instagram.   SOCIAL MEDIA INFO  Pray Plan Slay - @prayplanslaypodcast  Shaunté Saphire - @shauntesaphire Website: blackbeautifulandblessed.com   Felicia   Website: www.feliciatsimpson.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/feliciatsimpson/

Daniel Robert West is a senior in college, majoring in Criminal Justice Administration. Daniel has big dreams of becoming a law enforcement officer so that he can be a voice for the voiceless and bring justice to perpetrators. Maintaining a 3.5 GPA, Daniel participates in marching band and also works as a resident assistant for his dorm. Daniel is smart, funny, sensitive and hard-working. And I'm not just saying that because I'm his mother. But Daniels life has not been easy. Growing up with two single teenage parents who had a lot of growing up to do certainly made life challenging. Daniel has also had to fight his own need for perfectionism and discover who he is in Christ. Join us today as we sit down with our favorite boy to discover how he seeks joy in his daily life. You can find out more about us at: www.nottodayms.com   www.facebook.com/nottodayms   Instagram: nottodayms1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nottodayms/message

Gerald C. Anderson, Sr. was born and raised in Tampa, Florida. He spent most of his childhood life growing up in the Belmont Heights area of Tampa.  In 1980, Gerald graduated from C. Leon King Senior High School in Temple Terrace, Florida. After graduation, he enlisted in the United States Air Force.   Air Force Life In his service career, Gerald traveled the world with assignments to California (twice), Florida, Kansas, Maryland, West Germany, and Korea. Upon his last assignment in Maryland and after retirement from the Air Force, Gerald worked in the United States Federal Government’s Department of Energy. In 2003, he moved to the Internal Revenue Service, and in 2007 he joined the Department of Education.   Education In 2005, Gerald got his Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Information Systems from Strayer University, and in 2008 he received his Master of Administration degree in Criminal Justice Administration from the University of Cincinnati (UC).   Published Books We Come in Peace (2010) 27 Hours (2012 (republished in 2014) Standing Firm (2015) Secrets (2016) The Lawyer (2018) The Last Song (2018) Saved (2018) The Room (2019) *Are Your Innocent? (2019) **Warlord (2019)   *Scheduled for May 2019 **Scheduled for August 2019   Righteous Productions and The Lyfe Magazine In August 2015, Gerald and Renata M. Smith agreed to become business partners and started Righteous Productions. Together they wrote the script for the movie version of Standing Firm and co-produced the movie.  

Our guest this week is a returning guest. Dr. Frank Colaprete is a Professor of Criminal Justice Administration at Keuka College, Keuka Park, New York. He is also an adjunct faculty member of Norwich University, New England College, Nova Southeastern University, the Public Safety Institute and Civic Institute at Mercyhurst University, and the Justice and Training Research Institute at Roger Williams University. Dr. Colaprete served for 20 years in policing and retired as a Patrol Division Operations Lieutenant. We will be speaking on how Criminal Investigations can be better supervised and managed with a leadership culture that rewards best practices and does not promote fear-based CYA behaviors Dr. Colaprete Contact Email address: Justicesystems@rochester.rr.com Johns book: Odessa on the Delaware Johns Website: JohnHoda.com

Retired Maryland State Senator Barbara Robinson Joins Us on Somewhere in the Middle Senator Barbara Robinson served the people of Baltimore, MD. She considers herself a woman of achievement and integrity who believes in people and progress, not politics and power. As a member of the Maryland General Assembly, she refused to be influenced by shady deal-making and unethical government proceedings and has kept her promise. She has been recognized professionally with many awards including the "African American Women in Business Visionary Award", "Woman of the Year" by Zonta International Inc, induction into the Maryland Women’s Hall of Fame, and was even Honored at the White House by Bill Clinton. Prior to serving in the state Senate, Robinson served in the Maryland House of Delegates, representing District 40 from 2007 to 2016. Robinson has earned three degrees including a B.S in Business Administration, an M. Ed in Criminal Justice Administration, and a C.A.S.E in Education, along with nineteen certificates of completion in areas like data processing, counseling, conflict resolution, and advanced negotiations training. Her extensive career accomplishments range from teaching inmates in prison to founding a multimillion-dollar healthcare enterprise to developing the nation’s first court clerks’ program for the District Court, the Supreme Bench, and the Department of Corrections. You can reach out Sen. Barabara Robinson through her website http://www.senatorbarbararobinson.com. Connect with Michele Barard, host of Somewhere in the Middle, at https://www.urbanbookeditor.com or https://www.michelebarard.com.

D’Andre Lampkin is a law enforcement professional in California. During his tenure he has earned several commendations for his work in educating youth, quality of service, community involvement, and response to mental health crisis. He is also co-founder of Care Staffing Professionals, a healthcare registry which creates new jobs for healthcare professionals throughout the state of California. Mr. Lampkin is a seasoned public servant with a strong community service background and experience in starting and leading program initiatives. He successfully founded the D’Andre D. Lampkin Foundation, a 501(c)(3) tax exempt human services organization designed to promote “social good” projects throughout the United States. He also serves as a board member for the Creekside Master Association located in Ontario, California. D’Andre Lampkin is the youngest of three brothers, son of a single mother, and product of the poor, gang ridden, and drug infested South Central Los Angeles. Despite his upbringing, Mr. Lampkin has made it his mission to make a positive contribution to society through public service. Mr. Lampkin is an active member of Alpha Phi Sigma – Criminal Justice Honor Society, and earned a Baccalaureate of Science in Criminal Justice Administration. In 2017, he earned his Masters of Science in Homeland Security & Emergency Management with the distinction of High Honors from National University. D’Andre is a two-time nominee to the 2017 National University Scholarship Conference and recipient of National University’s 2017 Top Scholar Award and The Emerging Leadership Award. He is also the recipient of the Artist In Music (AIM) Humanitarian of the Year Award. He holds several certifications in the homeland security and terrorism related topics. His research in areas of domestic and international policy has been published in the William & Mary Environment Law and Policy Review and University of Oregon’s Journal of Environmental Law and Litigation. His work and research in Mental Health, as it relates to improving law enforcement’s response, has been published in the International Journal of Mental Health and Human Resilience. I am Joshua T Berglan and this is Gratitude:UnFiltered!

Tim D. Hardy has been the Director of the Yuma County Juvenile Justice Center for the last twenty-one years. Tim graduated from Northern Arizona University in 1978 with a Bachelors Degree in Criminal Justice Administration and soon became a police officer. Tim was later hired as a probation officer with the Yuma County Juvenile Court in 1991 and in 1994, he was promoted to Probation Supervisor. In 1996, Tim was assigned to oversee the Juvenile DetentionDepartment and in 1997 was appointed to the position of director. Tim belongs to several associations including, the National Association of Probation Executives, the Arizona Chief Probation Officers Association, the American Probation and Parole Association and the American Corrections Association and he is currently the Chairman of his most passionate project, Kids at Hope Yuma, which is the first and only Chapter of National Kids at Hope.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/awwypodcast)

Valrie Kemp-Davis is the author of the culturally conscious literature that celebrates both Children and Chidults of the Diaspora. Val, as she is affectionately called is a native of Tampa, Florida. She attended Warner Southern University earning a Bachelor of Arts degree. She double-majored in Communications and English with a minor in Psychology. Her graduate studies were in Criminal Justice Administration where she attended the illustrious historically black college, Clark Atlanta University. Her lawenforcement career spans thirty years employment respectively with Georgia and Illinois Department of Corrections. Though many consider her employment, “Babylon dat,” she has notably brought joy, wisdom, love and ministry to her clients and their families. She always purposed to encourage those branded as “offenders” to take their rightful positions as the cornerstone within society! She is the international liaison for the National Kingdor Parkinson Foundation since 2010. National Kingdom Parkinson Foundation is the only Caribbean Parkinson chapter in the world. Its headquarters is based in Nassau Bahamas. Val is also a Life Member and Silver Star of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. and has held several offices within her local chapter. Val is the mother of two Jamerican daughters and an aunt to a Jamerican niece and nephew. Her love of children has also led her to become a surrogate mother to several children in the East Chicago community who “chose her” and her home as a safe source of refuge. All who have lived in her home, and have left are working towards attaining their goals in life. Website: https://www.carradicecollection.com/ A glimpse into the power of the "One Love Project" - https://youtu.be/hqOLjbpQ4BI

Jen interviews Brian Fowlie and talks about how the prison system helped him see and break through his limitations. You’ll also learn the business mindset benefits of meditation. Things We Mention The Prophet, by Khalil Gibran - https://www.amazon.com/Prophet-Kahlil-Gibran/ Man’s Search for Meaning, by Viktor Frankel - https://www.amazon.com/Mans-Search-Meaning-Viktor-Frankl/ Close Your Eyes, Open Your Mind: a Practical Guide to Spiritual Meditation - https://www.amazon.com/Close-Your-Eyes-Open-Mind/ About Brian Fowlie Brian Fowlie left home at 14 years old, becoming a homeless youth. Brian experienced drug and alcohol abuse combined with violence on the streets and soon became part of the juvenile justice system. By the time Brian was 21 years old, he had earned himself a 17-year to life sentence in California’s Department of Corrections. He walked into San Quentin fully expecting to die a convict death. Brian did not get better in prison, he got worse. He spent the first 9 years building a reputation based on violence, volatility, and prison credibility in order to build what he believed to be walls of protection, keeping him safe and helping him survive in prison. In 1997 a couple of significant events took place that combined to create the desire for change. Brian realized that he was miserable and put into action a program that led him to accountability, personal empowerment, spiritual devotion, and uplifting his fellow convicts. The prison was his home; he was going to live out the rest of his life there and die there, so he set out on a daily path of creating a different culture than the one that had himself and his friends miserable, depressed, self-loathing, and hopeless. He set out to change his view of his world, choosing to practice living each day with personal accountability, love, hope, possibility, inclusion, and peace of mind. Brian was granted parole by the California Board of Parole Hearings and was released after serving more than 22 years in prison. He was 21 when he committed his crime and he was 43 years old when he walked back out of State prison. Soon after his release, Brian took a minimum wage job. He was stoked because $8.00 an hour was a huge raise from his prison job, which paid pennies. He continued to strive, finding a better paying job later that year and has continued to progress into a journeyman inside wireman electrician, a trade that he learned in prison. Brian earned his Bachelor’s of Science in Criminal Justice Administration with a Human Services Focus. He has continued with his graduate studies working toward a Master’s Degree in Peacemaking and Conflict Studies. While working to provide for his family, going to school to further his education, Brian has also stayed busy serving his community by working with at-risk-youths, Keynote Speaker for the California Coalition for Youth Taking Action Conference 2012, and has even gone back into two prisons and a county jail to work with the prisoners he left behind, sharing his story, successes and challenges he has faced through his transition from a “Lifer” in prison to a citizen and community member in good standing. The future is bright and the ride continues. As Brian says, “God’s got it, so buckle up”. Come key in on the details, tap into the success techniques, develop the mindset to overcome any obstacle, be it physical prisons or the prisons of your mind that hold you back. The energy is contagious, the movement is inevitable, change is not only possible, but it’s coming…open up to it and invite it in through intention and personal empowerment.

Welcome to today’s show. I am interviewing Peter Moskos. Moskos is a Harvard and Princeton trained sociologist and former Baltimore City police officer. He focuses on police culture, crime prevention, qualitative methods, and ending the war on drugs as an associate professor in the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration at John … Continue reading Professor, former Baltimore cop and author, Peter Moskos Interview WOTS 026 →

Monday on the C4 Show C4 started the show talking about tweets put out by the FOP with FOP Lodge President Gene Ryan. The conversation then morphed into talk about Marilyn Mosby's job. In the second hour of the show C4 talked about the fight on CNN between Governor Martin O'Malley and Governor Jan Brewer over Donald Trump and about BrExit. In the third hour of the show C4 was joined in studio by Delegate Curt Anderson to talk crime and the Freddie Gray cases. In the final hour of the show C4 talked to former Baltimore police officer and associate professor in the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration at John Jay College of Criminal Justice Peter Moskos about the Freddie Gray trials and C4 ended the show talking about how UNC has put out a list of micro aggressions.

We have been able to pull together a show rather quickly today as we feel this topic is of the upmost importance!  Jennifer Riley-Collins, Executive Director of the ACLU of Mississippi, will join us to discuss the lawsuit ACLU of Misssissippi has filed today against the State of Mississippi specifically HB1523. Ms. Riley-Collins is a native of Meridian, MS. She is a 1987 Magna Cum Laude graduate of Alcorn State University. In 1993, she earned her Masters of Criminal Justice Administration from the University of Central Texas in one year while serving on Active Duty as a primary staff officer. In 1997, she returned to Mississippi after receiving a merit based scholarship and in 1999 received her Doctor of Jurisprudence from Mississippi College School of Law, graduating a full semester ahead of her classmates. Ms. Riley-Collins is an attorney licensed to practice in both state and federal courts. An advocate for quality representation and equal justice for all she has been a speaker both across the country on issues related to providing zealous representation to juvenile clients. She has coordinated the legislative advocacy efforts aimed at reforming Mississippi’s juvenile justice system and de-institutionalizing at-risk youth. Ms. Riley-Collins has studied and written about the Mississippi juvenile justice system. These are merely a few examples of the great work by Ms. Riley-Collins. We will discuss more on the show! We will be taking your questions at 215-383-3795 during the live broadcast.  This will also be available for replay if you missed the show.  Remember to follow us at @tracyfortshow, like us on Facebook at The Tracy Fort Show, and you can always e-mail the show at thetracyfortshow@gmail.com.  Thank you for listening and supporting us!

Why does police accountability matter in this context? How does the knowledge that severe abuses—brutality, sexual assault, false arrest, even death—have gone unpunished inform and shape encounters between youth and police? What are the costs and harms of the absence of accountability? How does the lack of accountability affect the relationships between youth and police? How does it impact our effectiveness in addressing crime and violence? How could improved transparency and accountability affect youth/police relations? Cathy Cohen, David and Mary Winton Green Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago Craig Futterman, Clinical Professor of Law, University of Chicago Law School Delores Jones-Brown, Professor of Law, Police Science and Criminal Justice Administration, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Chris King, Managing Editor, The St. Louis American Moderator: Jamie Kalven, Invisible Institute This panel discussion was recorded at the Youth/Police Conference at the University of Chicago Law School in April 2015.

Why does police accountability matter in this context? How does the knowledge that severe abuses—brutality, sexual assault, false arrest, even death—have gone unpunished inform and shape encounters between youth and police? What are the costs and harms of the absence of accountability? How does the lack of accountability affect the relationships between youth and police? How does it impact our effectiveness in addressing crime and violence? How could improved transparency and accountability affect youth/police relations? Cathy Cohen, David and Mary Winton Green Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago Craig Futterman, Clinical Professor of Law, University of Chicago Law School Delores Jones-Brown, Professor of Law, Police Science and Criminal Justice Administration, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Chris King, Managing Editor, The St. Louis American Moderator: Jamie Kalven, Invisible Institute This panel discussion was recorded at the Youth/Police Conference at the University of Chicago Law School in April 2015.

Tonight's special guest is Camero Logan from Rochester NY, a Criminal Justice Professional and returning NAASCA family member. Ms. Logan has worked with survivors of domestic violence and with youth that have suffered abuse and trauma throughout their lives. She's an advocate in the court system for victims of domestic violence who need an order of protection and linkage to community resources. She is a dedicated to providing support and services to anyone affected by domestic violence. Recently, Ms. Logan created a risk/danger assessment and strategic safety plan to be used at the YWCA of Rochester and Monroe County. She is a graduate of Medaille College with a Bachelor of Science in Government Services with a concentration in Criminal Justice as well as Keuka College with a Master of Science in Criminal Justice Administration. Ms. Logan will be attending Nova Southeastern University in the fall to pursue her Ph.D. in Criminal Justice with a concentration in Behavioral Sciences.

EPISODE 135 ON JERRY ROYCE LIVE!BOOK - Abuse Without Colors (Paperback)How can one person's search for love and loyalty cause them to lose their identity in the process?Born in North Carolina, Nakitta's life-story was anything but a typical southern fairytale. At the age of 2, Nakitta's mother moved her to Bronx, New York to experience financial stability and a more diverse environment. Life was diverse, opportunities were vast, and economic freedom enabled success. Nakitta attended public school and thrived at the top of her class.Brewing in a dark underground, heroin and cocaine hit the market, shattering dreams and turned the streets into a battlefield. Drugs, crime, and death became the norm as her friends and peers struggled to stay alive.With an influx of drugs and crime in her community, Nakitta found an outlet in reading. When other kids were being swallowed by the streets, she stayed inside and learned to meditate on her dreams.At a young age, she was molested and her innocence was shattered as betrayal set the stage for a devastating spiral to find her value and voice. Surviving through sexual, physical, emotional, spiritual, and psychological abuse, Nakitta shares her message of motivation and empowerment through outreach and mentorship. Her book, Abuse Without Colors, shares her story and inspires others to push past their circumstances to grow and flourish in the midst of adversity and obstacles. She speaks to others about early signs of abuse and ways to prevent becoming entrapped in a lifetime of pain.She balances her time between being a full-time student, author, mother, advocate, mentor, coach, entrepreneur, empowerment speaker, and writer. Her ministry, ® KLowe Ministries, focuses on building strong interpersonal and personal awareness while repairing broken hearts through empowerment, motivation, and one-on-one support outside of the traditional counseling and church environment.Nakitta has been a keynote speaker at UNC-G’s Love Don’t Hurt Domestic Violence forum, hosted by Neo Black Society, E.B.O.N.Y., and The Muslim Society. She was honored by the Sherri Denese Jackson Foundation at the “Gone with the Wind Fabulous,” Women’s Empowerment Weekend as a domestic violence advocate.Nakitta graduated from Mitchell Community College with an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice. She graduated Cum Laude from Gardner-Webb University with a Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice. She holds a Master’s Degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Columbia Southern University and is currently pursuing her Ph.D. at Walden University.

EPISODE 135 ON JERRY ROYCE LIVE!BOOK - Abuse Without Colors (Paperback)How can one person's search for love and loyalty cause them to lose their identity in the process?Born in North Carolina, Nakitta's life-story was anything but a typical southern fairytale. At the age of 2, Nakitta's mother moved her to Bronx, New York to experience financial stability and a more diverse environment. Life was diverse, opportunities were vast, and economic freedom enabled success. Nakitta attended public school and thrived at the top of her class.Brewing in a dark underground, heroin and cocaine hit the market, shattering dreams and turned the streets into a battlefield. Drugs, crime, and death became the norm as her friends and peers struggled to stay alive.With an influx of drugs and crime in her community, Nakitta found an outlet in reading. When other kids were being swallowed by the streets, she stayed inside and learned to meditate on her dreams.At a young age, she was molested and her innocence was shattered as betrayal set the stage for a devastating spiral to find her value and voice. Surviving through sexual, physical, emotional, spiritual, and psychological abuse, Nakitta shares her message of motivation and empowerment through outreach and mentorship. Her book, Abuse Without Colors, shares her story and inspires others to push past their circumstances to grow and flourish in the midst of adversity and obstacles. She speaks to others about early signs of abuse and ways to prevent becoming entrapped in a lifetime of pain.She balances her time between being a full-time student, author, mother, advocate, mentor, coach, entrepreneur, empowerment speaker, and writer. Her ministry, ® KLowe Ministries, focuses on building strong interpersonal and personal awareness while repairing broken hearts through empowerment, motivation, and one-on-one support outside of the traditional counseling and church environment.Nakitta has been a keynote speaker at UNC-G’s Love Don’t Hurt Domestic Violence forum, hosted by Neo Black Society, E.B.O.N.Y., and The Muslim Society. She was honored by the Sherri Denese Jackson Foundation at the “Gone with the Wind Fabulous,” Women’s Empowerment Weekend as a domestic violence advocate.Nakitta graduated from Mitchell Community College with an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice. She graduated Cum Laude from Gardner-Webb University with a Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice. She holds a Master’s Degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Columbia Southern University and is currently pursuing her Ph.D. at Walden University.

Tonight's special guest is Camero Logan from Rochester NY, a Criminal Justice Professional. Ms. Logan has worked with survivors of domestic violence and with youth that have suffered abuse and trauma throughout their lives. She has worked in the 7th Judicial court system as an advocate for victims of domestic violence who need an order of protection and linkage to community resources. She is a dedicated to providing support and services to anyone affected by domestic violence. Recently, Ms. Logan created a risk/danger assessment and strategic safety plan to be used at the YWCA of Rochester and Monroe County. She is a graduate of Medaille College with a Bachelor of Science in Government Services with a concentration in Criminal Justice as well as Keuka College with a Master of Science in Criminal Justice Administration. Ms. Logan will be attending Nova Southeastern University in the fall to pursue her Ph.D. in Criminal Justice with a concentration in Behavioral Sciences.