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This week, we're digging deep into the ongoing bail reform debate in Texas and its impact on public safety. With firsthand accounts from victims' families and troubling case patterns, this episode offers an unfiltered look at repeat offenders, judicial leniency, and why it matters.
Gregg Tawney and Rich Hartman interview Sgt. Matthew Allert and Deputy Shane Day of Riverside County Sheriff's Office about making changes within the Riverside County Sheriff's K-9 unit. Thank you to our sponsors! These are companies that we believe in and use their products. I NUKSHUK PREMIUM DOG FOOD. Inukshukpro.com RAY ALLEN MFG. Rayallen.com BLACK JACKS LEATHER. BlackJacksLeather.com
Send us a textOn today's Zero Limits Podcast I chat with David Wynne NSW Police K9 Unit.David joined NSW Police February 1998 as a 19yr old and spent a total of 23 years on the force. Quickly into his career David moved into the proactive crime team and then was offered a position in Child Protection Unit where he spent two years forming investigations on some of the most disgusting crimes against children.Moving further down his career David successfully competed the selection and training to become a Police Dog Handler.Currently David is working for Greyhound Racing NSW. Main part of his role is training Greyhounds post racing cycle for PTSD for first responders and military personnel.Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en
...cuz you go to bed way earlier now.
This October episode of “Caregiving Club On Air” we start with a wonderful interview with one of the “sharks” from TV's “Shark Tank” – Barbara Corcoran. But she is not here to talk about business investment, rather she talks to Sherri about her personal caregiving journey with her mom who had Alzheimer's which led to her mission to help educate people about Alzheimer's and especially the episodes of agitation that are typical of dementia adults. (21:48) For CAREGIVER WELLNESS NEWS, Sherri shares insights from her “Me Time Monday” book for National Positive Attitude Month and National Gratitude Month and explains why optimists live longer than pessimists. Sherri also talks about National Train Your Brain Day on Oct 13 and more info from her book on how to cross-train your brain in 7 minutes or less and finally wraps up with insights into dementia in the workplace based on a new research report from Bank of America. For Pop Culture, Sherri shares one of her favorite childhood TV commercials – the Coke commercial – for World Smile Day on October 4. (35:25) -Interview with Delores Stone, family caregiver of a husband with Alzheimer's Delores shares her inspiring story on how her husband was rescued after wandering from home with the help of his Theora Care smartwatch and the local police K9 Unit – as Delores tells Sherri, “This watch saved a life.” (51:31) in WELL HOME DESIGN NEWS, Sherri talks about the latest updates for senior transportation for October's National Rideshare Month – especially a new Caregiver App from UberHealth for free rides. And Sherri ends the episode in honor of Halloween with some Caregiver Halloween Hacks – tricks and treats for keeping loved ones safe and happy at home. Find out more at: caregivingclub.com/podcast/
WAPT did a story last night about Rankin County Sheriff K9 officer Tony Shack and his partner VOODOO accusing them of violating a black man's civil rights during a traffic stop, allowing the man to blatantly lie on camera about what happened during the stop. I expose them by telling you what I believe actually happened and this turns into an entire conversation about how to avoid getting arrested or killed during a traffic stop.
Stupid News 7-19-2024 8am … Oops, the Air Drop of the Nude photo you tried to steal failed …They broke into a place where Police were training the K9 unit …He was friendly neighbor who was stealing your electricity
Earlier this year, we described Los Angeles act 1morning as one of the funkiest young producers in modern-day techno. And we stand by it. The fast-rising upstart is building a solid fan base around North America and beyond with a rugged, vintage style of swung techno and hardgroove. His all-vinyl DJ sets and pumping productions on the likes of Fixed Rhythms and Mála Ádh stand out for their distinctly old-school flavour—steamrolling hi-hats à la Robert Hood, swift choppage behind the decks and deep, deep grooves. Like many of his all-vinyl heroes, he's also a treat to watch behind the decks The up-and-comer had a hell of a year in 2023, from playing in Japan to going on his first European tour, and his momentum shows no signs of slowing. He debuted at New York's dweller festival this year and K9 Unit, his duo with Bloodhound, recently did a night with fellow hardgroove king Regal86. It's only a matter of time until 1morning gets to a festival or a club near you so until then, enjoy his RA Podcast for now. The mix unfortunately came with some less than stellar circumstances, as the records 1morning pulled were stolen from his car, and so instead this RA Podcast became a statement of resilience and creativity—and, in his words, "an outlet for my rage." @1morning Read more at https://ra.co/podcast/932
On today's Zero Limits Podcast I am joined for a chat with Mitch Ashworth NSW Police K9 Unit Handler. Mitch is a 16 year veteran of NSW starting in Goulburn as 20yr old in 2006 and finishing in 2007 in biggest ever NSW Police intake. Spending 10 years as a K9 handler in the Police K9 Unit. During training Mitch was paired up with police dog “Kane”. Kane had multiple bites which also led to multiple arrests of offenders. Kane retired and Mitch ended up with another dog Yap. Mitch trained him up and worked him to getting a few good jobs and bites and trained in USAR as well. Mitch almost drowned on a job chasing an offender which ultimately led to his discharge with PTSD.Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=enShow Sponsors www.3zeroscoffee.com.au Discount code 3ZLimitswww.getsome.com.au Discount code ZEROLIMITS
This season we're exploring the lesser-known aspects of the Collier County Sheriff's Office, starting with our K9 Unit. Our deputies – both the dogs and their human handlers – do more than catch bad guys. They find missing people, they sniff out dangerous items, and they're the first ones to enter the most volatile scenes. In this episode our Cpl. Diaz and Cpl. Walker explain the unique challenges and the joys of living and working with their K9 partners.
[REPLAY] Kelly is out with the flu this week, so please enjoy this replay of episode 342. Rafi and Spot are a K9 Unit and as a responsible handler or partner does, Rafi is checking in on Spot to see if there are ways in which he can better care for this team. If you have questions or comments about today's show you can email Karen and Kelly at info@bysarlo.com. Enjoy! Early access to Coffee with the Sarlos is available by audio on Thursday mornings on Patreon.com/bysarlo in our "Instant Coffee" tier or higher. Listen to the full episode on your favourite podcast platform and be sure to Subscribe to Coffee with the Sarlos! WATCH Coffee with the Sarlos by subscribing to our YouTube channel!
[REPLAY] Kelly is out with the flu this week, so please enjoy this replay of episode 342. Rafi and Spot are a K9 Unit and as a responsible handler or partner does, Rafi is checking in on Spot to see if there are ways in which he can better care for this team. If you have questions or comments about today's show you can email Karen and Kelly at info@bysarlo.com. Enjoy! Early access to Coffee with the Sarlos is available by audio on Thursday mornings on Patreon.com/bysarlo in our "Instant Coffee" tier or higher. Listen to the full episode on your favourite podcast platform and be sure to Subscribe to Coffee with the Sarlos! WATCH Coffee with the Sarlos by subscribing to our YouTube channel!
Today, we're shining a spotlight on the Montrose Police Department's revamped K9 unit.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Say Less - Train your dog to be calm and stable. This allows your dog to think through what you're asking him to do. Being frantic leads to bad decision making and instability.Brian HempelmannBrian Hempelmann became a police officer in 1994 with the Westminster Police Department in Colorado. He then became a K9 handler in 1997. Brian has since worked 5 dual purpose K9's. 4 were dual purpose narcotics dogs and his current is a dual purpose explosive dog. Brian is also assigned to the SWAT team where he assists in perimeters and entry during various high risk operations. Brian is currently the Supervisor and Trainer for his department. From 2009-2010, Brian worked with government research and development of K9 applications where he created and maintained programs of instruction for K9 applications. He trained K9's in control, human scent discrimination tracking, searches, and narcotic and explosive odor training and implementation. Brian was a part of the Technical Support Working Group (TSWG) and considered a subject matter expert. Brian evaluates and documents K9 related DOD projects for specified end users. He evaluates explosive programs related to the dogs ability to generalize odors. He also created an HME program for military and law enforcement. Brian has trained numerous K9's and certified them through CPCA and NPCA.Billy SawyerBilly has 15 years of Law Enforcement experience that started with the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office in Jacksonville Florida. Billy was assigned to a Tactical Narcotics Unit that focused on undercover operations along with service of Search Warrants, Arrest Warrants, and Vehicle Assaults. He was also a firearms instructor for the department. In 2013, Billy became an officer with the Longmont Police Department and joined the SWAT team in 2014. He deploys with and is attached to the SWAT team as the p rimary K9 handler. He has deployed on countless missions with the team. Billy was a Taser and Firearms Instructor. Billy promoted to the rank of Sergeant and currently leads a patrol shift. He is also the K9 Unit trainer and previously attended Police K9 Trainer School at Tarheel Canine. Billy has tested 100's of police dogs. He is currently a judge for the Colorado Police Canine Association (CPCA). Billy believes in continuing education and he has attended the HITS Conference (5 times times), the Hold the Line K9 Conference (2 times, the Iron Dog K9 Seminar (2 times), Franco Angelini's Bite Dr Decoy School (5 times), a SWAT/K9 Integration with Cameron Ford, a graduate of the NePoPo silver program, among others.Billy is passionate about the integration of police canines with SWAT. There seems to be a disconnect between SWAT teams and K9 handlers along with their roles as they work together.We are pleased to have Hold The Line K9 Conference htlk9.com as a sponsor of the The Working Dog Depot Podcast. Joe Lutkowski and his staff are currently securing vendors and presenters for the 2024 conference. The Hold The Line K9 Conference will be in a brand new location. The dates and location are April 9, 10, and 11 in Myrtle Beach South Carolina. There's nothing finer than to be in Carolina in the Spring time. Additional information will be forthcoming. www.htlk9.com We are taking reservations for the Pro Series. If you want Rich and Howard to come to your location we can make it happen. They have come together to provide workshops on any K9 related topic you like. Open to law enforcement and civilian attendees. Contact Howard at hjyk91@gmail.com or 704-473-9885.
The world of canine policing is a fascinating landscape filled with unique partnerships and intriguing challenges. This detailed exploration of police dogs and their handlers provides a rich insight into a side of law enforcement that often goes unnoticed. Canine policing involves a special bond between a canine officer and their four-legged ally. Corporal Wes Ducheney from the Pinellas Park Police Department shares his journey, shedding light on the intense tryout process, challenges, and victories that come with being part of such a special unit. The relationship between a handler and their dog goes way beyond mere companionship – they're true partners and sometimes the only line of defense. Police dogs undergo intense training to prepare them for the rigors of law enforcement. Their handlers play a crucial role in this process, helping them navigate every imaginable scenario or situations imaginable.Handlers not only need to teach their dogs how to do their jogs, they also have to teach them how to switch from work to regular dog mode, ensuring they can respond to different situations appropriately. In the end, what stands out most in the world of canine policing is the unique bond between these dogs and their handlers. This bond goes beyond a working relationship; it forms the foundation for their effectiveness in capturing criminals and serving their communities. This bond also contributes significantly to the social interactions between the unit and the community, often serving as a bridge to foster better relationships and mutual understanding. Police dogs are an integral part of law enforcement, playing a critical role in maintaining law and order. Through their dedication, loyalty, and extraordinary abilities, they make a significant contribution to our communities. The world of canine policing is a testament to the incredible partnership between man and his best friend, a partnership that safeguards our society.See photos of the Pinellas Park Police Department K9 unit in the show notes: https://www.urbandogstudio.com/lets-bark-about-it-tampa-bay/6fk4fq6huybufpvqwfhvcfghl84z5tHave you ever thought about capturing professional portraits of your furry family member? If so, we're here for you? Urban Dog Studio, Tampa Bay's premiere pet photography studio, specializes in stunning portrait sessions in the studio, on location, and even in the water! Whether you're in St. Petersburg, Tampa, Clearwater, Bradenton, Sarasota, or any of the beach communities, Urban Dog Studio is here for you. Contact Urban Dog Studio today, and let them work their magic to bring out the best in you and your pets.
Your Working Dog Radio hosts, Eric @vanessk9 & Ted @ted_summers, sit down with A&E's “America's Top Dog” Season One contestant, military veteran, Ohio State K9 Evaluator, Vaness K9 certified K9 trainer, City of Salem, Ohio Patrolman and K9 Handler, Michael Garber. This is our first episode from the Hold the Line Conference Series and we cover Garber's journey as a 12 year military veteran, 18 years of law enforcement experience (6 years in K9), and his experience working with Eric on his pet side with Ridgeside K9 Ohio. Not only is Garber an excellent trainer, he's an incredible FUNDRAISER, so to every K9 Unit out there, listen up! Garber managed fundraising for a dog program, purchasing all equipment, vehicles, and dogs through fundraising; raising over $260K in donations, merchandise sales, and grants starting and sustaining the K9 program. The sad truth is the majority of our K9 teams are not budgeted, but funded by our own fundraising and community support. Garber goes over set up, compliance, funds, 501c3's, organizations, fundraising ideas, merchandising, community donations (how and where to get them), websites, online stores, social media, protecting the money and building better financial backing for your program. You'll want to be sure to listen in to hear why fundraising and “friend-raising” are the best things for your program to be a success. Watch this on youtube audio only Join us on our member platform through our youtube channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8D9WOH6ny8eoiTCxFNpBtQ/join
In this episode of HITS K9 Radio, host Jeff Meyer talks with fellow HITS owner Jeff Barrett about a recent article he wrote speaking about the common shortcomings of some K9 units. Hear both Jeff's discuss some very common things that we see across the country and what some solutions are. To contact Jeff Meyer, email him at Jeff@HITSK9.net For more information about HITS K9 Seminars, go to www.HITSK9.net For more information about our first ever Smart Dog Training Conference that is open to everyone go to www.mysmartdog.net
Deputy Silva talks about the Stanislaus County Sheriff's Office K9 Unit and what it's like being a handler.
Great chat with Suzy Lysczek and Ofc Ross Heckler about their upcoming FUNDRAISER!!! Canine Chase didn't say too much, but he did pant into the mic a couple times. This is one SUPER FUN event (you can tell by the look on Ofc. Vega's face), Feb. 4, 2023, at Hiester Lanes. Great for the whole family, Raffles, K-9 Demos, food, drinks and FUN. Click below for lanes and info. https://2023k9bowl.eventbrite.comThere are a few 7-9 pm lanes left. (4-6 pm is SOLD OUT). Reserve today so you don't miss out.Check out the show in the following places:InstagamFacebookTiktokYoutubeCredits - The music for my podcast was written and performed by Jeff Miller.
In this episode, Bryan and Kristen share their fascination with meeting a police officer that handles dogs for their local police department, talk about many of the different tasks that these police dogs are trained for, and tell a couple interesting example stories as well. Life Level 1 is a general topic podcast about life from the humorous perspective of Bryan and his broad, Kristen. Bryan has a background in video game development and Kristen has a background in life. The thoughts and opinions expressed on this podcast are those of the individual contributors alone and are not a reflection of their employers.
After more than 30 years on the job, Corporal Susan Swem was contemplating retirement from the Missouri Department of Conservation – and then came the chance to join the state's newly formed Canine Protection Unit. Since then, she and K9 Astro have assisted on multiple investigations, done significant public outreach, and saved countless staff-hours tracking, recovering evidence, and protecting the wildlife of Southwest Missouri. Our Sponsors: Thin Green Line Podcast Don Noyes Chevrolet Sovereign Sportsman Solutions “A Cowboy in the Woods” Book Hunt of a Lifetime Maine's Operation Game Thief Wildlife Heritage Foundation of NH International Wildlife Crimestoppers Here's what we discuss: Joined the newly formed Canine Protection Unit two years ago Missouri program is adding four more handlers K9 program has been beneficial in multiple ways Job changes with the seasons Changing areas or specialties can create a completely new challenge Considered retirement before joining the K9 unit Being a K9 handler requires constant training Pros and cons of being a female Conservation Agent More women are becoming game wardens Crappie fishing techniques What is a paddlefish? Eggs are similar to caviar An illegal egg sales case Training involves a lot of running! Tracking with a K9 saves considerable time Different breeds have different advantages Technology is making fishing and hunting easier. Is it sustainable? Missouri geography and weather The job is like chocolate cake; a K9 is the frosting Credits Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores Producer: Jay Ammann Art & Design: Ashley Hannett Research / Content Coordinator: Stacey DesRoches Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify Amazon Google Waypoint Stitcher TuneIn Megaphone Find More Here: Website Warden's Watch / TGL Store Facebook Facebook Fan Page Instagram Twitter YouTube RSS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anniversary of NAS Terrorist attack. Sheriff was on scene, incident at hotel on hwy 29 w someone attacking a cab driver, crime is down in Escambia County, Claudia Van Gee gifted the Escambia County Sheriff's Office's K9 Unit her home, as a way to give back to the community.
JOIN CLAY EDWARDS FOR HIS ALL NEW "JXN UNCENSORED" NIGHTLY PODCAST: These nightly podcast will cover the important stories of the day in and around Jackson, Mississippi and the surrounding areas. They'll be available in audio only here on your favorite podcasting platforms as well on youtube, facebook, bitchute & rumble. Episode #2 - Rankin County Sheriff's Deputies & Their K-9 Unit "VOODOO" From Their I-20 Drug Interdiction Task Force Mark 2 Arrest And Confiscate 5 Kilo's Of Cocaine Content story courtesy of https://darkhorsepressnow.com/rankin-county-deputies-seize-5-kilos-of-cocaine-during-traffic-stop/
Cpl. Moncada with the Boerne PD invited K9 Tucker to join his pack. Suddenly, K9 Tucker felt a part of something after lots o #changeover a short time! Can our family or team be a pack? Our Vision on God &Our Dogs is discovering a new perspective and rely on God the way our dogs rely on us. Host: Meg Grier - Stories@GodAndOurDogs.com Website: www.GodAndOurDogs.com Recorded at Wheelers Western Outfitters God and Our Dogs airs every Saturday at 9am on Boerne Radio 103.9FM - www.boerneradio.com. Original Air Date: 9/24/22See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Your Working Dog Radio hosts, Eric @vanessk9 & Ted @ted_summers, sat down with Badge-to-Business Owner, MLK9 Mike Lilley. Lilley grew up with hunting dogs, which proved to be invaluable for his later career as a State Law Enforcement Officer with Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). (You will NOT want to miss their conversation about hogs, alligators, and panthers…
Correction August 18th, 8:33pm - A mistake was made in our reporting that the victim of the attack was not Diego's handler but another person at the residence. The Colorado Switchblade recently learned that the retired Estes Park K9 Unit Diego was involved in an attack on a person in his handler's residence. The incident occurred on August 3rd at approximately 9:28 PM. Medical care was required however, the extent of the injuries to the handler is still unconfirmed. After submitting a Colorado Open Records Request and reaching out to the public information officers for the Town of Estes Park, Greeley Police Department, and the Larimer County Sheriff's Office, confirmation and statements were given to the Colorado Switchblade. According to Estes Park Police (EPPD) Interm Chief Corey Pass: "On 080322 at 9:28 pm EPPD officers were dispatched to a home in Estes Park where a woman was screaming for help. Upon arrival, officers learned the woman had been attacked by a dog. Officers assisted medical personnel in helping the victim, who was transported to Estes Park Health. Due to the fact that the address and dog belonged to a former EPPD officer, it was decided to request the Larimer County Sheriff's Office conduct the investigation. "Our thoughts are with the victim and the family. We are doing everything we can to support them and, at the same time, respect their privacy in this difficult and private matter. We greatly appreciate the Larimer County Sheriff's Office for its support in assuming responsibility for investigating this case."Also included in the statement was a brief history of the K9 Unit's tenure with the EPPD:"When our trained K9 handler alerted us he was leaving Estes Park for another agency, EPPD conferred with experts in K9 programs at other agencies across the state. These experts supported our goal of transferring Diego to a new agency since we do not have another K9 handler or potential handler among our officers. Diego left service with EPPD and was briefly owned by Greeley PD, but he was retired by Greeley PD after a difficult transition. Greeley PD elected to retire Diego to his original handler as a pet. According to the Greeley PD Public Information Officer, Kent Keller:“I talked to my K9 guys and was told that we had K9 Diego for one day. The handler that we tried and the dog did not have a bond, which is not uncommon in the K9 handler world, I'm told, so we gave him back and began searching elsewhere for a better match.”He added in a second email about documentation on Diego's transfer to Greeley PD and back: “While dogs changing agencies/handlers isn't an everyday thing, it's not uncommon by any means either as handlers retire or leave the department before the dog is ready to. But it was likely just us calling back EPPD and saying, The dog and handler aren't bonding; we're gonna pass on him, thanks.” It's not a big official thing or anything. Kind of related, the bonding is a big portion of K9 handling. Our handlers meet and handle multiple dogs in the selection process to find a dog that fits the handler well and vice versa.”The Colorado Switchblade also asked the following questions of the Town of Estes Park's PIO: Can you tell me what K-9 standards the town used?Our policy states: Canine teams will be trained using proven techniques and methodologies established through the standards set forth by the Colorado and Utah Peace Officer Standards and Training Service Dog Program or an established comparable program at the discretion of the Chief or their designee for narcotics-detector dogs and patrol dogs.The standards that both the K9 and handler were certified under are the Utah POST PSP-1.What part of the town's website would I be able to find the public records/documentation that was necessary for the creation of the K-9 unit, and do you know what the costs were in total for the program?Permission for the program came from the Chief of Police and the Town Administrator in Fall 2018. Funds were raised through donations from the community and outside sources. The total collected was $92,000, which was spent solely on K9 needs, including the K9 vehicle and training of both the dog and the handler. The K9 program was presented to EPPD staff on Nov. 18, 2018. The first donation was received on March 18, 2019. Diego was selected and purchased on September 12, 2019. The handler and K9 graduated from training, and Diego was sworn in on March 10, 2020. Also, do you know what the status of Diego is now? Has he been euthanized? Please check with the Sheriff's Office to see if they can help. We want to honor our partner agency's role, and it's not our information to share. Any word on the condition of the Handler? Was it the original K-9 officer? Because I thought he had to leave town. Please check with the Larimer County Sheriff to see if this is information they have. We want to honor our partner agency's role, and it's not our information to share. Was there a particular company or agency that the town used to acquire Diego? If so, which was it?A team of 2 experts from Loveland PD, 1 K9 veterinarian, the EPPD handler, and EPPD Sergeant all researched several kennels, and ultimately, all parties flew down to Florida, where they found Diego. Several dogs at different kennels were considered and put through a variety of tests and medical exams before a dog was selected. Diego was obtained on September 19, 2019, from a kennel known as Police Service Dogs in Oxnard, Florida. How long was the active tenure of Diego with the Estes Park Police Department?Diego was sworn in with EPPD on 03/10/20 until 07/13/22You can find more information on the Town of Estes Park's now stopped K9 Unit on their webpage here.This story is still ongoing and will be updated as more information becomes available. Today's post is sponsored by: Get full access to The Colorado Switchblade at www.coloradoswitchblade.com/subscribe
On tonight's episode of the "Dish on Dogs Podcast", NYPD K-9 Hero and Co-founder Bob Schnelle returns for his second episode in the three-part series. Bob discusses his efforts in the 9/11 World Trade Center attack, and working with dogs in a post-9/11 world.
On tonight's episode of the "Dish on Dogs Podcast", NYPD K-9 Hero and Co-founder Bob Schnelle returns for his second episode in the three-part series. Bob discusses his efforts in the 9/11 World Trade Center attack, and working with dogs in a post-9/11 world.
On tonight's episode of the "Dish on Dogs Podcast" we are joined by former NYPD K-9 Hero and Co-founder Bob Schnelle. As the first in a three-part series, hear incredible stories about dogs' abilities to help law enforcement and take a fascinating dive into the minds of our furry friends.
The Seahawks are poised to enter the 2022 NFL season with one of the most dynamic backfields in all of football. Sitting front and center are Rashaad Penny and Kenneth Walker III, incredibly fast running backs who can also break tackles. On this show, I'm going tell you why having running backs fleet of foot is what allows this Shane Waldron offense to flow in his most synergistic state. The rushing attack is returning to Seattle. Link to my YouTube Channel. Live on Wed and Sunday, 5PM PST... https://www.youtube.com/c/TheHawksNest12thman Get 20% Off + Free Shipping, with the code NEST at Manscaped.com Link to my Patreon....https://www.patreon.com/thehawksnest Twitter...SeahawksNester Twitch...TheSeahawksNest
One of the most popular units at the Police Department is the K9 Unit. These officers are partnered with dogs (or what we call K9's) to work with them each day to help detain bad guys, drugs or guns. What some might not know is they also do something called Friendly Tracks to help locate missing children or other people in the community. These dogs provide great protection to the community, our officers and so many more. K9 Officer Vern Darlington sits down with Waco PD on the BEAT hosts to talk about how these K9's are doing a job well done.
One of the most popular units at the Police Department is the K9 Unit. These officers are partnered with dogs (or what we call K9's) to work with them each day to help detain bad guys, drugs or guns. What some might not know is they also do something called Friendly Tracks to help locate missing children or other people in the community. These dogs provide great protection to the community, our officers and so many more. K9 Officer Vern Darlington sits down with Waco PD on the BEAT hosts to talk about how these K9's are doing a job well done.
Ep. 43 Shaun O'Gorman former 1990's Queensland Police K9 Unit Police Officer LIVE NOW LINK IN BIO SPOTIFY - APPLE PODCAST - AMAZON MUSIC - GOOGLE PODCAST - STITCHER and many more platformsOn today's Zero Limits Podcast we chat to Shaun O'Gorman former K9 Queensland Police Officer. After joining the Queensland Police Service in 1989, Shaun worked in the Police Dog Squad for many years as well as the Covert and Surveillance unit working on Major and Organised Crime. While in the K9 unit Shaun was involved in daily high-risk critical incidents ranging from violent street brawls, high-speed pursuits, barricaded suspects, domestic violence, and shooting incidents. The majority of these placed him at high risk of serious injury or even death. He also performed duties with the Special Emergency Response Team (SWAT) as a tactical K9 handler.Shaun left the QPS and was diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). The years of exposure to violence and tragedy resulted in clinical depression and a battle with suicide. Shaun spent three nights in a row, a Glock pistol in his hand, laying in bed trying to think of reasons not to end his life. To overcome his mental health injuries, Shaun spent the next 17 years immersed in the study of personal development, human behaviour and high performance with a goal of healing himself and living a happy life. He now devotes his life to helping others using the knowledge and education that helped him help himself. Currently he is a Human Behaviour, High Performance and Resilience consultant, keynote speaker, and author. Let's Go!!
Ruby is an extremely hyperactive half border collie that has been adopted multiple times from the shelter she's been in over the last six months, but always later returned due to an inability to train or control her.Rhode Island state trooper Daniel O'Neil has dreamed of joining the K-9 search and rescue team of the state police. However, he has been rejected seven times and he only has one last chance to qualify before he turns 30.Daniel learns that the K-9 unit has no funds to import any more German Shepherds, the breed usually used in search and rescue teams, and therefore he would not be able to join the program. He finds out his wife Mel(issa) is pregnant with their second child, making him even more determined to go for it. The promotion would also improve his pay and benefits.Pat, an advocate at the shelter, begs her workmate Rick to give Ruby a little more time. He announces that in the evening they will put her down. Dan discovers a K-9 dog doesn't have to be a German Shepherd, but curious, agile and spirited. Then he visits the shelter, and Pat convinces him to adopt Ruby to train her and join the program.The story then follows Dan's attempts to train Ruby, their failures and their successes. They both are high-energy, enthusiastic and have to discover how to work together effectively.Captain Zarella explains that after an entry exam, those accepted do six weeks intensive training. To enter, dog and owner must have the right temperament, focus, calmness and compassion. Ruby does well until finally, impatient, she wiggles free, riling up a bee's nest. Out of the official training, Mel reminds Dan he got through the police academy with dyslexia and hyperactivity, so maybe he should try homeschooling Ruby.At the exam at six weeks, Ruby passes. They wait for months on their junior team, until finally they are needed. Sent to a home where a murder victim is meant to be, Ruby senses human remains, but Dan can't find them. Disappointed, he ignores her, dejected. She runs off during the night, only to have Zarella tell him the remains were found at the scene where Ruby indicated, but buried beneath concrete, Zarella tells Dan it was amazing that Ruby caught the scent, and he should have trusted his K9 partner. Dan frantically searches for Ruby, finally finding her.Dan and Ruby join the search teams seeking Michael, a boy who got lost while hiking. They find him in the rain and dark, and the boy turns out to be Pat's son.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
The K-9 Corps was founded 80 years ago on March 13, 1942. Since them more than 30,000 dogs have served in the US military, many who never came home. How are these dogs trained, what is their relationship to their handlers, and most importantly how are they remembered when the loose their lives in the line of duty?Email: tombwithaviewpodcast@gmail.comFacebookInstagram
We spoke to Robert Ramos who's a Master K9 specialist after a beautiful conversation with him and over 30 years in the UNIT but now he's teamed up with Debbie Johnson who's the passion and creator of K9sUNITED.org Thanks to all who are motivated to help after getting this kind of understanding and knowledge about programs like these!
What's it like working with a dog, taking that partner home, what happens when one of these k9's retire? Where's Robert with him being retired after 35+ years working this specialty? Glad we have him on to answer these questions
Ce mois-ci, Camille nous apporte un peu de légèreté en nous présentant l'histoire des services cynophiles, mieux connus sous le nom de « K9 Unit ». Black Lux, Sully, Doc et plusieurs autres chiens ont marqué l'histoire grâce à leurs compétences extraordinaires. Parmi eux, certains ont été formés pour faire une tâche beaucoup plus spécialisée... renifler des cadavres. Camille nous explique le cheminement de ces copains canins qui ont du flair!SUIVEZ-NOUS:Instagram: @pleinelune_podcastFacebook: @pleinelunepodcastTwitter: @pleinelunepodTitktok:@pleinelunepodcastNOS FAVORISLes filles on écouté des séries bonbons qui font du bien au cœur.Camille: New Girl (voir l'épisode Roadtrip! pour un plaisir assuré)Marie-Anne : The Block SOURCESdogsforlawenforcement.org:https://dogsforlawenforcement.org/index.php/police-canines-in-history/Blogue d'Anne Marie Ackerman:https://www.annmarieackermann.com/cadaver-dogs-aiding-law-enforcement-throughout-history/Centre du patrimoine de la GRC : https://rcmphc.com/fr/blog-dogs-have-played-many-roles-throughout-the-history-of-the-rcmpCBC (Meghan Grant, 2017):https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/sully-cadaver-dog-douglas-garland-triple-murder-liknes-nathan-obrien-1.3949355CBC (Chris Oke, 2016):https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/cadaver-dogs-science-training-1.3654993OVSARDA:https://fr.ovsarda.on.ca/
This week we sit down with the K9 Unit himself! We talk about how he got into commentary, and where he sees this going in the future! Apologies for the video difficulties, internet can be a fickle thing! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this rerun episode, Dennis compares two cases about the use of a K9 unit in certain circumstances. Recorded on 05/01/2017. 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
Dogs. What more could you ask for? Officer Plaisted sits down with Captain Bryngelson to talk about his K9 partner Geno! What does training look like? What do his neighbors think about living next to a police dog? Find out now. (recorded August 2021)
Rafi and Spot are a K9 Unit and as a responsible handler or partner does, Rafi is checking in on Spot to see if there are ways in which he can better care for this team. If you have questions or comments about today's show you can email Karen and Kelly at info@bysarlo.com. Enjoy! Early access to Coffee with the Sarlos is available by audio on Thursday mornings on Patreon.com/bysarlo in our "Instant Coffee" tier or higher. Listen to the full episode on your favourite podcast platform and be sure to Subscribe to Coffee with the Sarlos! WATCH Coffee with the Sarlos by subscribing to our YouTube channel!
Rafi and Spot are a K9 Unit and as a responsible handler or partner does, Rafi is checking in on Spot to see if there are ways in which he can better care for this team. If you have questions or comments about today's show you can email Karen and Kelly at info@bysarlo.com. Enjoy! Early access to Coffee with the Sarlos is available by audio on Thursday mornings on Patreon.com/bysarlo in our "Instant Coffee" tier or higher. Listen to the full episode on your favourite podcast platform and be sure to Subscribe to Coffee with the Sarlos! WATCH Coffee with the Sarlos by subscribing to our YouTube channel!
In this archive episode, Dennis explains how a certain case did not disallow officers from making prolonged motor vehicle stops when there is PC or awaiting K-9 Units. Recorded on 05/23/2018. Rodriguez v US 2015 does not disallow Police Officers prolonging motor vehicle stops while awaiting the arrival of backup or a K9 Unit. It only required officers to have a Reasonable Suspicion of Criminal Activity before doing so. Remember the timelines change when a traffic stop turns into a criminal investigation. Citing Rodriguez - Criminal detentions generally require probable cause that the suspect is engaged in criminal activity, but an officer may conduct a traffic stop if the officer has a reasonable, articulable suspicion that the driver is engaging in criminal activity.[5] The Supreme Court of the United States has held that investigative detentions, including traffic stops, "must be temporary and last no longer than is necessary to effectuate the purpose of the stop."[6] Consequently, traffic stops may become unreasonable if they are unnecessarily prolonged.[7] When an officer conducts a traffic stop based on reasonable suspicion that the driver has committed a traffic violation, the Fourth Amendment permits the officer to conduct a number of investigative inquiries before resolving the traffic stop.[8] For example, officers may question the vehicle's occupants about matters unrelated to the traffic violation, and officers may walk a drug detection dog around the outside of the vehicle during the stop.[9] Officers may briefly prolong traffic stops to conduct these inquiries so long as the officer performs his tasks in an amount of time "reasonably needed to effectuate" the law enforcement purpose of the stop.[10]
Stafford County, VA - 3 men just kept making bad choice after bad choice on Tuesday. It started with an attempted carjacking in the parking lot at an Anytime Fitness, the car belonged to an Mixed Martial Arts fighter who (obviously) fought back. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, Dennis explores the topic of investigative detention, hindering, and the timeframe allowed while waiting for an available K9 Unit. Recorded on 10/12/2017. The courts have upheld investigative detentions of: 45 Minutes – United States v Davies 1985 https://www.leagle.com/decision/19851661768f2d89311515?fbclid=IwAR1yrWu5W7atkaHg_KTcrT7Ek05PXB4fj4YmepPA2UiiMJ4uU0eoaBzN4H4 (https://www.leagle.com/decision/19851661768f2d89311515) 50 Minutes – US v. Alpert 1987 https://www.leagle.com/decision/19871774816f2d95811624?fbclid=IwAR2CpcPPIWcfvc7L0fKTCU4vhJuuNuyo920DtSizrYuNTl103EUbeNg8Kf0 (https://www.leagle.com/decision/19871774816f2d95811624) 60 Minutes – US v. Large 1984 https://www.leagle.com/decision/19841365729f2d63611269?fbclid=IwAR3yiAMskxn5y89lKy6ndpsOYfYKXFS6ybxPHXtCR-zFDPuGSgUulw---bU (https://www.leagle.com/decision/19841365729f2d63611269) 75 Minutes – US v. Borys 1985 https://casetext.com/case/united-states-v-borys-2?fbclid=IwAR1OmEIeTyBnYaikm0jJZUnycAtfCwWhprYIamoPK1_AqbBhyi8g7vxyykY (https://casetext.com/case/united-states-v-borys-2) Each of these cases cited involved delays necessitated by efforts to obtain a narcotics dog for sniffing luggage or packages. The court will look at whether or not the police diligently pursued their investigation, and whether the detention lasts no longer than is necessary to effectuate the purpose of the stop. The circumstances surrounding the case will matter too, namely the use of handcuffs and confinement. U.S. v. Sharpe (1985) 20 Minute or Longer detentions do not constitute a violation of the 4th Amendment! In Sharpe the Court refused to adopt a time limit. State v Davis (1986) – NJ Courts adopt Sharpe and state – “Officers should use the least instrusive investigative techniques reasonably available to verify or dispel his suspicion in the shortest period of time reasonably possible” https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Flaw.justia.com%2Fcases%2Fnew-jersey%2Fsupreme-court%2F1986%2F104-n-j-490-0.html%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR1Aazl3ZObZOZm5-e8v7-9nJiJq9T3jCn0JKzu0mM4kyvFh9G64s7aq0Vo&h=AT2SHE_DVb0uYXJqzoOSHxaXeLIgi-d4RcDVxJKmKKlWYEo5oUCDKAHNZAtfQnZwPWY5VRpZQcv5Uf9mWadOgkdx176569Jlz1S61_QYRpUpgr1UXDS72x9r9Y0Lm26qgDtfXmRaaaBJHePlSA&__tn__=-UK-R (http://law.justia.com/.../supreme.../1986/104-n-j-490-0.html) Also discussed in State v Dickey (1998) https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fcaselaw.findlaw.com%2Fnj-supreme-court%2F1456380.html%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR3gxkLJEHIOMZW2hS9KwyXwdEKK9wg2DOH5A2qQu8rQR0s2WCab0oVIqig&h=AT1fWLeapRnbwSRg2OBcU1bKJze71_iyVjTv7J5ovl76EgjthkyhIa9ppt7Z90XZkDbZoOJX1qgSAR93vu2IjbwQ3ndaOxT2aG2aiNsJbn0nmOuU-lPBIqDi-JLvT63j2QGJivNWB-enZhyHUQ&__tn__=-UK-R (http://caselaw.findlaw.com/nj-supreme-court/1456380.html) Also see State v. Colapinto 1998 regarding the detention of 25 minutes while waiting for a DWI officer. UNITED STATES v. SHARPE | FindLaw STATE v. COLAPINTO | FindLaw
In this archive episode, Dennis discusses search warrants for motel rooms and holding cars while waiting for the K9 Unit. Oh, and someone wins a shirt! Recorded on 08/24/2017.
Episode 78: #OnTheStacks in the blu door studio with Joe Homza, Police Officer and K9 Handler at the Wilkes-Barre City Police Department. In this episode, Officer Homza talks about having a winning mindset, teamwork, and breathing techniques to help remain calm during high adrenaline and high stress situations. He also talks about his 4-legged crime fighting partner, Dasti (street name Chase), his capabilities as a dual purpose Police dog, and the extensive training to be the best of the best. Engage with us on Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OnTheStacksPodcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onthestackspodcast/ LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/company/onthestacks Twitter: https://twitter.com/billcorcoranjr Website: www.onthestacks.com
In this older episode, Dennis answers questions on what else to search for inside vehicle trunks as well as charging occupants with drug offenses. Recorded on 07/25/2017. Related Links: Maryland v. Pringle 2003 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maryland_v._Pringle?fbclid=IwAR2YcdnnhR0XOi-Md0_xv8ov1wz0s4I3xShG2r8kEjOt-pqimsk0bfSpcuA State of NJ v. Patino (1980) - https://law.justia.com/cases/new-jersey/supreme-court/1981/88-n-j-211-0.html “The discovery of a small amount of marijuana in the passenger compartment gave rise only to an inference that the occupants were casual users, and this furnished no cause to search the trunk where large “Dealer Sized” quantities of drugs would presumably be stored. “In the absence of other circumstances that suggest participation in drug trafficking or possession of more contraband” such a search could not expand beyond the persons of the occupants or the passenger compartment of the car.” Ask for Consent or Call a K9 Unit for a sniff. State V. Letman (1989) Trooper pulls over vehicle and spots plastic bag protruding from under the floor mat containing a 4.6 ounce chunk of a white powdery substance later testing positive for cocaine (Plain View) Both are arrested, read miranda, and agreed to speak, co-defendants lips were quivering when asked about the bag in the trunk and responded that he did not know what the contents were. (364 Plastic Vials used for packaging found) Court said – “These are the very types of circumstances that the Patino court referred to, as providing probable cause to search the entire vehicle including the trunk and the interior of the paper bags in the trunk. Allows an officer, after discovery of contraband, to question a defendant after having read them their Miranda rights. State v. Letman :: 1989 :: New Jersey Superior Court, Appellate Division - Published Opinions Decisions :: New Jersey Case Law :: New Jersey Law :: U.S. Law :: Justia
In this older episode, Dennis answers a call about the reasonable length of an investigation in a Motor Vehicle Stop after the subject denies consent. Recorded on 07/22/2017. Related Links: US v. Sharpe - https://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-supreme-court/470/675.html?fbclid=IwAR32RuG207VxPD2HTSd_1iqA01X7PRPQcD9eTljznYcadxnNMzxDwZZVoSc 20 Minute or Longer detentions do not constitute a violation of the 4th Amendment! The court will look at whether or not the police diligently pursued their investigation, and whether the detention lasts no longer than is necessary to effectuate the purpose of the stop. The Court refused to adopt a time limit. State v. Colapinto 1998 - https://caselaw.findlaw.com/nj-superior-court-appellate-division/1193151.html?fbclid=IwAR1jHgHLlG7JFn5rqVahvVHSneCa4n_NIyb26rD9SD-62ch0kal0IMm_Ib4 State of NJ v. Patino (1980) – “The discovery of a small amount of marijuana in the passenger compartment gave rise only to an inference that the occupants were casual users, and this furnished no cause to search the trunk where large “Dealer Sized” quantities of drugs would presumably be stored. “In the absence of other circumstances that suggest participation in drug trafficking or possession of more contraband” such a search could not expand beyond the persons of the occupants or the passenger compartment of the car.” Ask for Consent or Call a K9 Unit for a sniff. State V. Letman (1989) - Trooper pulls over vehicle and spots plastic bag protruding from under the floor mat containing a 4.6 ounce chunk of a white powdery substance later testing positive for cocaine (Plain View) Both are arrested, read miranda, and agreed to speak, co-defendants lips were quivering when asked about the bag in the trunk and responded that he did not know what the contents were. (364 Plastic Vials used for packaging found) Court said – “These are the very types of circumstances that the Patino court referred to, as providing probable cause to search the entire vehicle including the trunk and the interior of the paper bags in the trunk. Allows an officer, after discovery of contraband, to question a defendant after having read them their Miranda rights.
I this classic episode, Dennis clarifies to build reasonable suspicion before calling in a K9 Unit and compares two case laws. Recorded on 05/01/2017.
Wes Keeling, founder and president of the Sector K9 Foundation, tells us how they're helping to protect communities one canine at a time while also getting harder-to-adopt-dogs out of shelters.Sector K9 Foundation's social media:SectorK9.orgFacebookInstagramLinkedInYouTubeFrom the Dog Words archives:0147: Dog Behaviorist Dr. Ellen Furlong0210: The Self-awareness of Dogs with Dr. Ellen FurlongCelebrate 5 years of Rosie Fund by supporting our campaign to sponsor 50 dogs. You can donate on our website or Facebook page. You can also contribute by making a purchase from the store on our website or buying a t-shirt at Bonfire.com.Music for this episode is provided by alternative string duo, The Wires. Visit them at TheWires.info. Learn fiddle and cello-fiddle online — even if you've never played before — from Laurel Morgan Parks and Sascha Groshang at FiddleLife.com.The transcript for this episode is available on the Dog Words Buzzsprout page: Buzzsprout.com/840565.
Prosecutors present several additional witnesses detailing proper police procedure in Minneapolis. Hunter Biden is interview over the weekend and discusses drug use and future plans through his new book. Police officers shoot their own K9 unit and then use social media to crowdfund support. And more! Join criminal defense lawyer Robert F. Gruler in a discussion on the latest legal, criminal and political news, including:• Government calls more police officers in the Prosecution of Derek Chauvin.• Morries Hall, the person in the car with George Floyd, invokes the Fifth Amendment today in court through his public defender.• Judge Peter Cahill will rule on the issues after defense lawyer Eric Nelson presents his intended line of questioning to the court.• Hunter Biden discusses the mystery laptop that appeared and disappeared over the election.• More details revealed about Hunter Biden after interview over the weekend.• Hunter Biden's new memoir ‘Beautiful Things' discusses struggles with crack cocaine.• The Intercept reports that Cops crowdfunded their K-9's hospital bills to save him after shooting.• Police fail to acknowledge that they actually shot the dog during a high-speed chase.• K9 Arlo captured social media attention as people rallied around to support his recover.• As always, your questions and live Locals.com chat after the news!LIVECHAT QUESTIONS: • https://watchingthewatchers.locals.com/CLUBHOUSE AFTER PARTY DISCUSSION:• No Clubhouse today!• Join the Club: https://www.joinclubhouse.com/club/watching-the-watcherConnect with us:• Locals! https://watchingthewatchers.locals.com• Podcast (audio): https://watchingthewatchers.buzzsprout.com/• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/robertgruleresq• Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/RobertGrulerEsq• Robert Gruler Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/RobertGrulerEsq/• Miss Faith Instagram https://www.instagram.com/faithie_joy/• Clubhouse: @RobertGrulerEsq @faith_joy• Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/robertgruleresq• Homepage with transcripts (under construction): https://www.watchingthewatchers.tvDon't forget to join us on Locals! https://watchingthewatchers.locals.comWhy Locals? We head over to Locals to continue the conversation before, during and after the show. You can also grab the slides (and other stuff) from the show as well as a free PDF copy of Robert's book which is also available to buy on Amazon here: https://rcl.ink/hHBOther tips? Send to tips@rrlawaz.com or tag @RobertGrulerEsq on twitter.#WatchingtheWatchers #DerekChauvin #ChauvinTrial #GeorgeFloyd #HunterBiden #BidenLaptop #K9 #Police #OIS #OfficerInvolvedShooting #PoliceShooting #ManDown #MansBestFriend
Paul is widely recognized as an industry leader in the use and deployment of working dog teams, with a distinguished career spanning 30+ years, having managed many of the world's largest operational canine programs. He has vast experience in domestic & international terrorism, spanning 20 years of continuous K9 deployments in hostile environments, including Iraq, Afghanistan & Northern Ireland in support of the U.S. Dept. of Defense, U.S. Dept. of State, the British Military & Private Security Sector. Paul has served as the senior working-dog advisor for multiple Military Defense, Research, and Evaluation agencies. He has also worked alongside Auburn University's Canine Performance Science Program on key Government research initiatives. 360 K0 Group Website: https://360k9group.com/ U.S Canine Biathlon Website: https://uscaninebiathlon.com/ Join the Dogs & Deadlifts Community:https://dogsanddeadlifts.mykajabi.com/
The K9 Unit visits The Box to talk to our boys on what it takes to become and maintain a career as a CCPD K9 Officer!
It would be fair to say that Shaun has seen his fair share of violence and depravity throughout his life. In fact, more like many lives worth. But it has not defined the man he has become today. Despite it trying its very best. Shaun O’Gorman is a highly accomplished and recognised Retired Police Officer and former member of the Queensland Police Dog Squad, or K9 Unit. After joining the force at the tender age of 19, Shaun worked his way up to the K9 unit at just age 22. His normal ‘every day’ would consist of anything from violent domestic disturbances, armed hold-ups, vehicle pursuits or large brawls. Shaun also worked as a tactical dog handler with the Special Emergency Response Team (SWAT). Several years later he joined the Covert and Surveillance Unit working on Major and Organised Crime syndicates trafficking in narcotics and other serious criminal activities. Shaun thought he was living his dream with every night filled with excitement, violence and the opportunity to push himself to his limits and help others. He loved his career. But it did not last. After a period of time, he realised that he was unfulfilled and becoming more angry, reactive and violent. He was in weekly fist fights and was encountering more and more violent offenders. He actively sought out confrontations as he became more and more addicted to the adrenaline and the opportunity to prove he was tough and fearless as a way to try to manage the significant impact his career was having on him. Shaun left the Police when he was 31 and began a very dark time in his life. He had lost the career, his identity and felt like a failure. The violence and depravity he had seen human beings perpetrate against each other meant he lost all faith in humanity. He suffered Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, clinical depression, drank excessively, was very angry and came extremely close to suicide many times. What followed was a 17-year journey of personal development courses, study, education, working with coaches and mentors and finding every piece of information possible on resilience, stress and leadership – with an end goal of healing himself and becoming an effective leader in his own life. He now devotes his life to helping others using the knowledge, education and experience that helped him help himself. While forging a successful corporate executive career after leaving the Police, Shaun developed and now continues to follow his passion for helping other people. Learn more about Shaun at stronglifeproject.com Make sure you check out this episode on our website: www.violencepod.com LISTEN ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/managing-violence-podcast/id1441934641?mt=2&uo=4 LISTEN ON GOOGLE PODCASTS: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83Y2NlMDAwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Thanks for listening. Make sure to subscribe and leave us a review so you never miss future content. Want to check out the bonus content for this episode and others? www.patreon.com/managingviolence Check out our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvJgyuUe-wxu-ii88QEc2Zg Follow Joe on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/managingviolence Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoeSaundersAU LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joesaundersau/ TikTok: @managingviolence Instagram: @managingviolence
It would be fair to say that Shaun has seen his fair share of violence and depravity throughout his life. In fact, more like many lives worth.But it has not defined the man he has become today. Despite it trying its very best.Shaun O’Gorman is a highly accomplished and recognised Retired Police Officer and former member of the Queensland Police Dog Squad, or K9 Unit. After joining the force at the tender age of 19, Shaun worked his way up to the K9 unit at just age 22. His normal ‘every day’ would consist of anything from violent domestic disturbances, armed hold-ups, vehicle pursuits or large brawls. Shaun also worked as a tactical dog handler with the Special Emergency Response Team (SWAT). Several years later he joined the Covert and Surveillance Unit working on Major and Organised Crime syndicates trafficking in narcotics and other serious criminal activities.Shaun thought he was living his dream with every night filled with excitement, violence and the opportunity to push himself to his limits and help others. He loved his career. But it did not last. After a period of time, he realised that he was unfulfilled and becoming more angry, reactive and violent. He was in weekly fist fights and was encountering more and more violent offenders. He actively sought out confrontations as he became more and more addicted to the adrenaline and the opportunity to prove he was tough and fearless as a way to try to manage the significant impact his career was having on him.Shaun left the Police when he was 31 and began a very dark time in his life. He had lost the career, his identity and felt like a failure. The violence and depravity he had seen human beings perpetrate against each other meant he lost all faith in humanity.He suffered Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, clinical depression, drank excessively, was very angry and came extremely close to suicide many times. What followed was a 17-year journey of personal development courses, study, education, working with coaches and mentors and finding every piece of information possible on resilience, stress and leadership – with an end goal of healing himself and becoming an effective leader in his own life.He now devotes his life to helping others using the knowledge, education and experience that helped him help himself. While forging a successful corporate executive career after leaving the Police, Shaun developed and now continues to follow his passion for helping other people.Learn more about Shaun at stronglifeproject.com Make sure you check out this episode on our website: www.violencepod.com LISTEN ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/managing-violence-podcast/id1441934641?mt=2&uo=4 LISTEN ON GOOGLE PODCASTS: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83Y2NlMDAwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Thanks for listening. Make sure to subscribe and leave us a review so you never miss future content. Want to check out the bonus content for this episode and others? www.patreon.com/managingviolence Check out our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvJgyuUe-wxu-ii88QEc2Zg Follow Joe on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/managingviolenceTwitter: https://twitter.com/JoeSaundersAULinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joesaundersau/TikTok: @managingviolenceInstagram: @managingviolence
Monroe County Sheriff Todd Baxter along with Sergeant Shawn Edwards (K9 Unit Commander) interviewed Deputy Andrew Charvat, Deputy Rob Day and Deputy Greg Whelehan about our K9 unit. The guest provided insight into our K9 unit and how it helps to protect the citizens of Monroe County and also keep the Monroe County Jail safe.
Hear emotional reaction from Jackson Booth when Mark and Paul give donation from Flakesgiving Foundation to get K-9 unit for Laurel Police Department.
Today Sean O'Gorman is a high performance and mindset coach with a no-bullshit approach. But once upon a time, not so long ago, he was deciding how to end it all, such was the profound nature of his PTSD. A former Queensland (Australia) cop, in the K9 Unit, Sean has seen much conflict and violence. This contributed to his debilitating disorder. His battled let him to an extremely low point, which he openly discusses with anyone who asks. From there he worked and studied and attended training programs and retreats. The fact that he says he no longer has PTSD might indicate that he has hit upon something that is worth listening to. He has certainly helped thousands of people from all walks of life, through his coaching, group training and his enormously popular podcast, The Strong Life Project.NOTE: Be advised that this episode contains obscene language.WARNING: Also be advised that this episode mentions suicide ideation. If this is likely to cause you distress, please do not listen. If you, or anyone you know, are struggling please call Lifeline on 131114.Please enjoy the podcast :)
The boys are joined by Steven Bevan as they discuss the K9 Unit, hairy shoulders, the job on Tom Mitchell and much more! Produced by Jax Productions, hosted by Jack Green and Alex Breda, and brought to you by the Pembroke Old Scholars Football Club and sponsors.
When you think of law enforcement the last two words that come to mind are funny and educational. This was until Houston Police Officers Lahar, Joseph, and Williams joined forces and created the Triple C Podcast! Join these officers twice a month as they bridge the gap with the community by showing a lighter side of law enforcement. Episode 14 - Part 1 Details Recap: Breakdown of what to expect on Episode 14 Pet Peeves: (Time Stamp: 2:40-6:00 min.) People who do not cover their mouths when they cough or sneeze! Episode 14, Part 2 Details: Relational Policing Segment (Time Stamp: 09:09-26:26 min.) Safety and Crime Prevention Segment: Sgt. Egdorf (DWI Taskforce) For our Safety and Crime Prevention Segment we will be speaking to Sergeant Egdorf of the Houston Police Department's DWI Task Force. He shared with our listeners some tips on why it’s never a good idea to drink and drive during the rodeo and any other time. He also educated our listeners on the field sobriety process, as well as discussed some possible reasons for the high number of DWI related cases in and around Harris County. Cop Stories Segment: (Time Stamp: 26:40-End of show) Currently there are roughly 5000 plus officers employed by the Houston Police Department. Within this growing number of officers, you will find situations, experiences and stories never heard by the public. Some of these experiences lead to officers earning various awards and accolades, but most become stories only shared between officers. Only on the Triple C Podcast will you find a first-hand account and detailed breakdown of these Cop Stories EVERY SHOW! Episode 14's Guest: We are then going to wrap up the show with our Cop Story Segment as we interview Officer Joseph Rodgers of the Houston Police Department’s K9 Unit. He spoke to us regarding how important the function of a K-9 Officer is in maintaining officer safety while assisting units in apprehending dangerous suspects. He then jumped right into another EXCITING COP STORY only heard here...on the TRIPLE C PODCAST. Thank you for listening, please hit the like and subscribe links so we can continue to bring you, "Law enforcement content like you have never heard it before!"
How are police dogs trained? What do they eat? What happens after they retire from the force? On this week's "Cops on Mic," Cpl. Kendall Murphy provides a behind-the-scenes look at what it's like working for the WPD K9 Unit. Dog lovers will definitely want to tune in.
HerInfluence Podcast: An Invitation to Rise in Purpose and Influence Your World
Season 2, Episode 023: Shaila VisserShaila talks to co-host Kaitlyn about her work with Alpha, leadership, innovation, and entrepreneurship. An incredibly inspiring leader herself- Shaila has much to teach us about leadership as women in the church today, where there is an urgent need for fresh ideas and energy towards evangelization of our nation in a post-Christian context!About ShailaShaila Visser is the National Director of Alpha Canada and the Global Senior Vice-President for Alpha International. She is the Executive Producer of both The Alpha Youth Film Series (2013) and The Alpha Film Series (2016), and currently sits on the Board of Regent College. Shaila has a heart for people coming to know Jesus and is passionate about helping the local church flourish. She is a gifted communicator who is known for her strategic leadership as well as her ability to bring people together. Shaila is recognized as one of the Top 100 Most Influential Christian Women in Canada. Shaila lives in Vancouver with her husband, Ryan Visser, a Vancouver Police Officer on the K9 Unit. Shaila and Ryan have two four-legged family members, Blade and Talon.-HerInfluence CoHosts: Cathie Ostapchuk @cathieostapchukVanessa Hoyes @vanessahoyesKaitlyn Cey @kaitlyn.ceyGather Women @gatherwomen-HerInfluence Podcast: An Invitation to Rise in Purpose and Influence Your WorldReal Voices * Bold Words * Whole Hearts-Gather Women presents the HerInfluence Podcast, inviting women of faith across the globe to rise in her purpose and influence her world.
La Crosse PD Sgt. Steve Pataska came in studio to talk everything surround a police K9. The La Crosse PD is adding a fifth K9 to its unit and being totally funded by 95.7 The Rock with the help of the community. You'll hear Steve and Brian Simpson with The Rock to open the show. If you want to help out, go to https://www.957therock.com/k9campaign/. You can meet the K9s Wednesday, Nov. 20 from 6-9 a.m. at the southside Walmart, La Crosse Menards or La Crosse Center. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
DuBois City Police plan to add a K9 unit to the police department, but they need your help to raise money for the dog first! According to DuBois City Police Chief Blaine Clark, the dog will, among other things, help find illegal narcotics. Although it's main goal will be to help find drugs, the dog will also be trained for search and rescue. They're hoping to have the dog out on the streets within the first quarter of 2020. Officer Zayne Rhed was chosen to the the K9 handler. Officer Rhed will be working alongside the dog, and the K9 will stay at Rhed's house when it's not working. Together, they'll do traffic stops, drug busts, and even visit the local schools.
Positive News Ep 173 Instagram: @_1aweek Facebook: facebook.com/1aweekchallenge www.1aweekchallenge.com
#96 My awesome guest this week is my good friend Shaun O'Gorman. He is a human behavior and performance consultant, author and also the founder of The Strong-Life Project. Being an ex-police officer and part of the K9 dog squad, Shaun has seen it all. He's seen more trauma and violence in one 8-hour shift than most people see their entire lifetime. This led to PTSD, clinical depression and a battle with suicide. After climbing out of the darkness, he now shares his life's lessons and wisdom with others. Shaun believes anything is possible if you are willing to put in the work. Enjoy! About Shaun: Shaun O’Gorman is a highly accomplished and recognised Retired Police Officer and former member of the Queensland Police Dog Squad, or K9 Unit. After joining the force at the tender age of 19, Shaun worked his way up to the K9 unit at just age 22. Shaun went on to establish “The Strong Life Project” which includes mentoring, workshops, keynote speeches, books, daily podcasts and blogs focused on providing tools and strategies to empower people to overcome difficulties, conquer challenges, manage stress and live happy and enjoyable lives. Shaun’s purpose in life is to help people and make a difference by delivering practical, real-world strategies to deal with stress and build resilience. He wants to end emotional pain and suffering for Alpha personalities by helping break down the stigma surrounding mental health. Learn more about Shaun O’Gorman: www.shaunogorman.com thestronglifeproject.mykajabi.com Learn more about Guy: www.guylawrence.com.au Let It In Academy: www.letitin.com.au
On today’s episode we talk with Ofc. Joe Smith, he is the lead handler in our K9 unit. He is an amazing guy and he loves what he does. He is also leading the way into the future of our K9 program by initiating the NLRPD K9 Foundation! Check out their facebook page and also their web page!https://www.facebook.com/NLRPDK9https://www.nlrpd-k9.com/I’m still trying to make this a more enjoyable podcast, and will be ending the interviews by asking the guys/gals what song they would enter the sports arena to, if they were a professional athlete! Joe’s choice of song is epic, in that it leaves me with a mental picture that is uncomfortable and slightly painful! Haha (It’s barking mad and will take a bite out of your funny bone) Ok, that was bad….but listen to his song choice after the interview, then stay tuned for the legal clarification about the Center Left Turn Lane!Please tell your friends and family that if they are not listening to our PodCast, they are missing out!
Jess Wisse (JW): What's behind the science and inventions that impact our daily lives? Pacific Northwest National Laboratory’s Pods of Science are the stories of what happens before the breakthrough. Before a technology becomes a house-hold name, before the life-saving drug his pharmacy shelves, before the paper's published - see what happens when great minds meet great challenges. Music Welcome. I’m your host, Jess Wisse. On today’s episode we’ll talking about new technology that may give dogs a run for their money. Wondering what we’re talking about? Stay tuned to learn more. Music JW: Floppy-eared sniffer dogs made the news earlier this year as the latest change to security procedures in airports. But in the not-too-distant future, they could be replaced. The replacement is a technology that doesn’t require a scratch behind the ear and a treat to its job. Meet the man behind the tech: Robert Ewing. Robert Ewing (RE): I like discovering things. I like solving puzzles. I like doing things that I don't think are possible, or challenging. And learning. JW: Robert Ewing is a scientist at PNNL. And he’s made a discovery that could potentially save lives. RE: I'm Robert Ewing. I'm a research chemist at the Pacific Northwest National Lab. I've been here for about 13 years. I've studied various analytical techniques for detecting trace of stances explosives and drugs, or some of those compounds. Ionization chemistry as a part of that. The instrumentation that goes along with that. Those are some of the things that I do for fun. JW: So, what did Robert discover? He and his team at PNNL developed a technology that’s ultrasensitive. It detects explosive vapors, deadly chemicals, and drugs like methamphetamine and fentanyl with unparalleled accuracy. And it works in seconds. RE: The technology really stems from using the detector of a mass spectrometer. And that's a way to look at different molecules, to understand what mass is there. And from that you can sort of determine the analyte. Here you're looking at what we did, or one of the challenges, was is the ionization. So, for the mass spec to see a molecule you've got to put a charge on there so it can manipulate that charge, create an electric field, and separate it. And so the ionization process is a way of getting that charge, that electrical charge, onto an individual molecule. And that's really where I've spent a lot of my time—understanding the chemistry around how that ionization process works and how to improve upon it. With the commercial mass specs that are out there that are pretty sensitive (parts per billion range and stuff) work pretty well. What we did is, we discovered that if you increase the amount of time that the ionization process can occur you can increase the sensitivity. And so the mass spec has a pinhole bringing the ions in from outside. What we do is, we took the ionization source and moved that away from the mass spec, and instead of having a few milliseconds of reaction time we give it two or three seconds and that gave us several orders of magnitude increase in sensitivity. JW: This technology could be a game-changer for transportation hubs, mail facilities, and other safety and security screening applications, like the ones you see in airports. Thanks to Robert’s tireless efforts, the system can detect a whole slew of things. Including explosive vapors, like TNT, toxic chemicals similar to nerve agents, and even illicit drugs, like fentanyl, methamphetamine, and cocaine. The most surprising part? Robert thought this was a problem that was un-solvable. But he kept mulling on the idea, and that got him to think about none other than man’s best friend. RE: Probably one of the driving force—the ah-hah moments—I always thought that explosive vapor was a challenge that we probably wouldn't overcome. And yet, dogs go out and sniff explosives all the time. Well, I've always wondered what dogs really smell? You know, are they smelling the explosive? Are they smelling the other things that surround that are that are higher vapor pressure, more volatile? And I remember I went to a conference on explosives detection and they had a guy who had a detector dog and showed the detection of RDX. But he talked about his process of how he purified it, cleaned it, then trained his dog and showed it. And I watched it, you know, I watched the video. That dog has really seen. And I was like, “why can't we do that?” And so it was really about a month later when I was in the lab and said, “well, okay I got all the right tools.” I put it all together and on a Friday afternoon, I made it work. I mean so at some point it just happened. JW: So how did Robert train this technology to sniff out specific vapors? The answer: Selective ionization chemistry. RE: We talked about selective ionization chemistry. When you're detecting vapor at low parts per trillion parts per quadrillion levels there's a lot other things in the room. So we try to find selective ionization, so it's kind of like finding a needle in a haystack. You know how you do that? You use a magnet, right? The magnet is selective to the needle. It finds the metal and it ignores the straw. This is the same kind of thing. And that's where we spend a lot of our time is in that chemistry. Pick the right reactant ions, the ions that you want to has will analyze your analyte, and with that will analyze the materials we are looking for, and be kind of be invisible to the other species. So some examples there, you asked what chemicals we look at. You know explosives was one example. You want to see explosives, but maybe you don't want to see the various hydrocarbons and diesel fuel or gasoline or perfumes or colognes—things like that. And so that's the selectivity part. JW: But for the longest time, detection of certain explosive vapors, like TNT, wasn’t possible. The instrumentation just wasn’t sensitive enough. Typical instrumentation can see chemical levels in the parts per million and billion range. But many of the explosives out there in the world have very low vapor pressures—they’re more like in the low parts per trillion or below. RE: So, an air you've got molecules and stuff floating around. They're always bumping into each other. I mean there's like 10 to the 11th collisions per second for a molecule, and air that's occurring. And so to bring those two together, you've got lots of lots of collisions that are probably going to occur. And so more time just gives you a higher probability that interactions going to happen. JW: So now that we can detect things like explosives, what’s the future look like? RE: So, one of the aspects of this this equipment. By being able to see vapor detection, that allows you to have non-contact detection. So, when you go through an airport nowadays, they usually swipe your bag and run it through an instrument looking for explosive residue. This ability to see vapor kind of helps remove that contact, so it's a little less invasive. So, you can do maybe baggage screening or cargo screening, or you know even people when you walk through the imagers there to have a look for vapor at the same time. And so really, it's taking the next step of non-contact. Hopefully increasing screening speed, getting people through the airports quicker, and also maybe a little more thorough in your searches. It's sort of that vision what we hope to do is be able to take this instrument and work with a smaller mass spec so then you can you get it in a footprint that's similar to stuff that's in the airport. Or you can integrate it to x-ray machines, or so forth. So, that's kind of what our hope is—to you know, take this to the next level. Get it into a smaller more portable size, and be able to test it and evaluate it, and see what other challenges need to be fixed. JW: We asked Robert how it feels to know that he’s responsible for a technology that could potentially save lives. And he said, “it’s pretty cool.” RE: It's challenging too because what we do doesn't happen overnight. I mean there every now then you have really good days and there's sometimes months where you struggle to get make things. So, it's a mix of, it takes a lot of determination to find those good breakthroughs. JW: So, while it may not be in your local airport yet, PNNL’s vapor detection technology has a bright future. And that’s exciting. [Music] JW: Thanks for listening to Pods of Science. Want to learn more? Follow us on social media at PNNLab. We're on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. You can also visit our website at pnnl.gov. Thanks for listening. [Music]
Ariel Peldunas Served this country as a USMC Military Working Dog handler, then as a contractor serving overseas working a Human Remains Detection dog, looking for remains of fellow service members. After her time overseas she decides to learn more and to delve deeper in the understanding of dogs. She received her BA in Biology and minor in Neuroscience. Ariel continues to work and train dogs and has been an accomplished handler and trainer in the sport of PSA as well as detection dogs and Pet Obedience. Her company is called Your Dog Can Too. You can find her on facebook under her name and her company name. The Books: The Tallent Code, Science of Consequence. Episode Sponsors: www.SilverStateK9.com . Handler and Trainer schools, Nosework workshops and now our mobile classroom. Silver State Training comes to you with our: Canine Cognition classes- Learn Canine Cognition testing for selecting dogs to learning how to better train your dog Detection with Cognition- How to use proven Cognitive training methods to train a more reliable detection dog better and even faster than before. Science of odor- As a handler learn how to set hides better, store your material properly, understand how odor moves, and much more. www.ExcetK9.com . Science and K9 come together. The staff comprised of Subject matter experts and K9 handlers who can offer you the best consulting and training in the business. Does your unit need consultation and training on the best practices for K9 Detection? Excet K9 is here to help. Top Dog Police K9 and Consulting: Need a K9 Supervisor Course and K9 Unit management consulting... Contact Ron Cloward at www.topdog97.com
The Madison Police Department is blessed to have a top-notch non-profit organization – Capital K9’s – supporting our K9 Unit – now eight dogs strong! In addition, many animal-loving community members have made very generous donations for the purchase of our beloved K9’s. The most recent addition to the unit is Archie, who is now into his first summer tracking and detecting. In this podcast, Officer Emily House, Archie’s partner, joins Chief Koval to talk about all that our specially trained dogs are doing to keep the Madison community safe.
On Episode 68 I sit down with Colleen and Jeremy Bruketta. Colleen and Jeremy both work as police officers in the area and more specifically, they both work in Narcotics. Jeremy has also worked closely with a K9 Unit throughout his career. They're also both big-time CrossFitters and members at CrossFit Barrington. On this episode of the podcast, we talk about how they each got into law enforcement and their careers to this point, what their job is actually like, how they both got into CrossFit, their relationship through it all and much MUCH more! I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did! UBY Website: https://www.upbeforeyou.com/ Apple Podcast to Subscribe and leave a Review: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/up-before-you/id1440543027
Officer Jeremy Schoen talks about how Holland’s K9 Unit works to keep the community safe and what the police dogs do when they are “off duty”. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Murdock has a lot to say.....
This week, our news team talks about Sen. Ed Markey and Rep. Jim McGovern's Green New Deal town hall, Tarana Burke's lecture, regional transit authorities, the SGA and the Amherst Police Department's K9 unit. Produced and edited by Michael Connors.
While Bruce Bauer takes Bear home each night, the 7-year old Australian shepherd doesn't belong to him. She's the property of the University of California at Berkeley police department and a valued member of the explosive ordinance team. Bear and her K9 partner Morgan keep the campus safe by regularly sniffing for bombs. In this episode of the "Good Dog" podcast, Detective Bauer explains how Bear was rescued and trained for her new career. He says she lives to work and is motivated by the treat she receives, a green rope ball, when she finds one of the sixteen chemicals she's trained to search out.If you have a question that you'd like answered about your dog, write to us at GoodDog@SmarterPodcasts.com. Today's episode was in response to a listener question.SmarterPodcasts.com, Delivering Sound Advice.
Steps to K9 Unit Success In this episode, Jerry Bradshaw discusses: · What your administration can do to improve the success of k9 units. · Teaching your dogs in skill transitions. · Investing in k9 unit trainers. · Protecting your investments. Key Takeaways: · Do more than the minimum in service training. · Give your unit proper detection training aids. · Give your unit consistent training: invest in a k9 unit trainer. · Provide the right equipment for controlled aggression. · Protect your investment. "Experience does not equal quality." — Jerry Bradshaw Get Jerry's book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com Contact Jerry: Website: http://controlledaggressionpodcast.com/ Tarheel Canine Training: http://www.tarheelcanine.com/ Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/user/tarheelcanine Twitter: https://twitter.com/tarheelcanine Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TarheelCanineTraining Protection Sports Website: http://psak9.org/ Train Hard, train smart, be safe. Show notes by Podcastologist Jessie Taylor Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.
Episode 152 is Kate Dernocoeur. Kate is a fascinating and energetic person to have on a podcast. Kate is a NREMT, has written numerous books, articles, and columns, particularly for EMS readers. Her involvement with emergency care began in 1974, and she served with Denver’s famous Paramedic Division from 1979 to 1986. She is now an EMT-firefighter with Ada (MI) Fire Department and a SARTECH-II with Kent County SAR’s K9 Unit. The 4th edition of her seminal book, Streetsense: Communication, Safety, and Control is scheduled for release in 2019. We talk about her path, why she likes EMS, writing and how StreetSense came about as well as some of her mentors. This episode is sponsored by Erin Cohen from Fathom Realty.
The guys talk with Frank Ritter on his role as a K9 Unit Supervisor, how he turned the unit around and helped build it back up. We then want to warn you about the second half as Frank walks us through the tragic event that took two of his pack members and how he has formed a new bond in the wake. Thank you so much for sharing Frank. You can follow him on Instagram at @fritter11 Thank you to our amazing sponsors: Tactical Police K9 Training at www.tacticalpolicek9training.com Police K-9 Association at www.pk9a.com Southern Coast K9 at www.southerncoastk9.com or 877.903.DOGS Thank you to our editor @dustiniswright at www.bracketdesigns.com Music with permission Brother Dege – Official www.brotherdege.blogspot.com, on itunes, Amazon, CD Baby or anywhere you stream digital media. #broadcastingthebite
The guys talk with Frank Ritter on his role as a K9 Unit Supervisor, how he turned the unit around and helped build it back up. We then want to warn you about the second half as Frank walks us through the tragic event that took two of his pack members and how he has formed a new bond in the wake. Thank you so much for sharing Frank. You can follow him on Instagram at @fritter11 Thank you to our amazing sponsors: Tactical Police K9 Training at www.tacticalpolicek9training.com Police K-9 Association at www.pk9a.com Southern Coast K9 at www.southerncoastk9.com or 877.903.DOGS Thank you to our editor @dustiniswright at www.bracketdesigns.com Music with permission Brother Dege – Official www.brotherdege.blogspot.com, on itunes, Amazon, CD Baby or anywhere you stream digital media. #broadcastingthebite
Balaam began his career as a property clerk assigned to the Washoe County Detention Facility in 1993. From 1994 onward, he served as a Deputy Sheriff, working in Sheriff’s Office Operations, Administration, and Detention Bureau, earning all ranks up to that of Chief Deputy of the Operations Bureau. During his career, he was honored to have commanded the Special Weapons and Tactics Team, Hostage Negotiations Team, Detention Response Team, K9 Unit, Motors Unit, Search and Rescue, RAVEN (Aviation Unit), Northern Nevada Counter Terrorism Center, Northern Nevada Regional Intelligence Center and Regional Bomb Squad.
Hallandale Beach Police Chief Sonia Quinones Master's in Public Administration from Barry University Attended FBI National Academy, Session 248 Sonia Quinones was sworn in as a police officer for the City of Hallandale Beach in 1993. From 1994 to 1996, Chief Quinones was also a marine patrol officer, Blue Lightning Strike Force member, and Police Explorer advisor and recruiter. From 1996 to 2000, she served as a deputized Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) task force agent. In 2000, she was promoted to sergeant in the Uniformed Patrol Division, where she also supervised the K9 Unit. During her seven and a half years as a sergeant, she worked in the Uniformed Patrol Division, the Investigative Services Division and the Training Unit. Chief Quinones is a driver instructor and wellness instructor. By the end of 2007, she received her promotion to captain and was assigned to the Uniformed Patrol Division. While assigned to the Uniformed Patrol Division, Chief Quinones commanded the Traffic Unit, Community Involvement Unit, Marine Patrol Unit, Crisis Negotiation Team, Field Force and was responsible for the police department's budget. Chief Quinones is also a Public Information Officer. In August 2015, she was promoted to major and was in charge of the Administrative Operations Division, where she commanded the Accreditation Unit, Training Unit, Property, Records, Court Liaison, Diversion, Communications, K9, Community Involvement Unit, Traffic Unit and the Neighborhood Enhancement Unit. In October 2017, based on her extensive training, education and experience, she was appointed Chief of Police for the Hallandale Beach Police Department becoming the first female Latina Police Chief in Broward County, Florida. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themichaelcalderinshow/message
A musical intro and a discussion about the musical instruments that they played ends up in tales of mishap from shocking and hurting the hell out of the one in front, a coffee table flip and more.. You'll be interested to find out the variety of instruments that they played! PodGal takes it as a sign of good luck when PodGuy finds something big, really big. With ties to Egypt, how could it not be a good sign? ON a recent flight, PodGal describes a weird, inwardly harrowing experience (but was it just her imagination) and PodGuy weighs in with some stats. While on the topic of flights, they talk about banned airport words, the efficiency of the K9 Unit and a young man in line behind them verbalizing every, single thing that could possibly go wrong. Amazing what's found when PodGuy dusts the holes of his Bowling Ball! Reference to Billy Idol Music Special – it was released earlier. If you haven't, check it out. A bovine statue on stilts named Charity is scaring the children - when community art goes wrong. A connection between War for the Planet of the Apes and the Vancouver Island Connection results in an activity for the pod copule. Give aways and a tease. Hosts: PodGuy and PodGal Twitter: @thepodcouple Email: thepodcouple@hotmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/ThePodCouple Instagram: @thepodcouple Zedge: Check out our Notifications and Wallpapers. Pod Guy is really into it! Books: Presidential 21 on Smashwords Have a great day - hope it just got a little bit better!
Matt Zarrella spent 25 years with the Rhode Island State Police, where he founded its K9 Unit. Today, Zarrella lectures and trains not only around the nation but also the world. He discusses the amazing work his dogs have done, and continue to do, whether its rescuing live persons or finding decades-old remains. Zarrella, a Search & Rescue and Human Remains Master Trainer, says this work isn't a job, it's a calling. He's also the subject of a new documentary, Searchdog. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Maryland Transit Times: MDOT MTA Police K9 Unit by MTA Maryland
Gabby Fellows talks with Martin Stachowicz & Nick Bailey, K9 Unit Youngstown city police officers at Advancing Education Reducing Crime Day.
Andy is a Five-Time #1 Bestselling Author with 3 of those books being International #1 Bestsellers. He is a public speaker and court recognized dog expert. He also teaches individuals how to become an expert in their specific niche. Andy is the President of Falco Enterprises, Inc. a company specializing in the training of humans and their dogs. The company additionally supports these customers with products and services. Andy worked as a Police K9 handler from 1989 to 1996 for the Anaheim Police Department in California. During this period Andy became passionate about Police K9 training and dog training in general. After traveling throughout North America and Europe in seek dog training and behavior knowledge, Andy developed Falco K9 Academy in 1995. Andy was then named the Departments first “in-house” training for the K9 Unit. Falco K9 Academy trains the handlers and dogs nationally and internationally. Andy has developed training programs for new and innovative jobs such as Mold, Arson, lost children and more. Most recently Andy has developed a new and innovative detection dog program for locating E. coli and Salmonella contaminated produce. Falco K9 Academy is teamed with the State of California Department of Public Health and UC Davis. This expertise has led to contracts with one of the largest companies in the world, Disney; police departments in North America, Northern Ireland, Argentina, Costa Rica and the Dominican Republic. Andy is also a State of California Police K9 Evaluator, and a Court Recognized Expert throughout the US. His goal is to change the way dogs are trained throughout the world...and show how dogs can assist us in more effective ways. To that end he assists entrepreneurs in the Mold detection industry and Bed Bug Detection industry from coast to coast.
Retired Navy SEAL Chief Petty Officer Chris Connell of the Saving Private K-9 TV series on The Sportsman Channel. Chris is a combat veteran with 20 years of military service. He has served with multiple SEAL teams, Naval Special Warfare Unit, and the Naval Special Warfare Advanced Training Command. Deployed to the Middle East three times and South East Asia once, Chris was cited for heroic achievement (Valor) during combat operations Sadr City Iraq in 2005. He volunteered and augmented West Coast SEAL Multi-purpose K9 Unit and is the owner of C2K9 (formally PlatinumK9) which provides clients with unique and innovative force-free training plans through an unprecedented approach that combines in-depth understanding of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) principals with unconventional problem solving. Chris also services as a consultant and Subject Matter Expert on Special Operations and Canine Behavior for Call of Duty: Ghosts – the video game in addition to many Hollywood studio movies. Chris has recently been the consultant, advisor, and lead working dog handler for the made for television original series on the Sportsman Channel – Saving Private K9 where he hand selected a team of 7 extraordinary trainers and personally temperament tested 15 working dogs and led them during all stages of preparation, rehearsal, and execution during 70 hours of filming 10 episodes and promotional commercial footage. Additionally, appeared on Fox News on the Fox and Friends television show as well as The Blaze television network promoting Saving Private K9, as well as other promotional engagements such as appearing at a FDNY station.
Retired Navy SEAL Chief Petty Officer Chris Connell of the Saving Private K-9 TV series on The Sportsman Channel. Chris is a combat veteran with 20 years of military service. He has served with multiple SEAL teams, Naval Special Warfare Unit, and the Naval Special Warfare Advanced Training Command. Deployed to the Middle East three times and South East Asia once, Chris was cited for heroic achievement (Valor) during combat operations Sadr City Iraq in 2005. He volunteered and augmented West Coast SEAL Multi-purpose K9 Unit and is the owner of C2K9 (formally PlatinumK9) which provides clients with unique and innovative force-free training plans through an unprecedented approach that combines in-depth understanding of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) principals with unconventional problem solving. Chris also services as a consultant and Subject Matter Expert on Special Operations and Canine Behavior for Call of Duty: Ghosts – the video game in addition to many Hollywood studio movies. Chris has recently been the consultant, advisor, and lead working dog handler for the made for television original series on the Sportsman Channel – Saving Private K9 where he hand selected a team of 7 extraordinary trainers and personally temperament tested 15 working dogs and led them during all stages of preparation, rehearsal, and execution during 70 hours of filming 10 episodes and promotional commercial footage. Additionally, appeared on Fox News on the Fox and Friends television show as well as The Blaze television network promoting Saving Private K9, as well as other promotional engagements such as appearing at a FDNY station.
Vohne Liche Kennels was founded in 1993 by United States Air Force Senior Master Sergeant Kenneth Licklider. Ken has over 37 years in the working dog field. The training staff at VLK consists of eighteen (18) on site trainers and six (6) off site trainers. All of the training staff is either former military, law enforcement or both. Ken oversees several VLK training facilities and continues to train, select, and provide industry expertise to the working dog community globally. Also known as the star of National Geographic's hit TV show Alpha Dogs, Ken continues to be very active in many law enforcment K9 conferences to assist and promote the K9 career field. From top-secret government assignments to training royal military units in several foreign countries, Ken brings with him a true passion and love of the K9 industry and the vital role they play in saving lives every day.
Vohne Liche Kennels was founded in 1993 by United States Air Force Senior Master Sergeant Kenneth Licklider. Ken has over 37 years in the working dog field. The training staff at VLK consists of eighteen (18) on site trainers and six (6) off site trainers. All of the training staff is either former military, law enforcement or both. Ken oversees several VLK training facilities and continues to train, select, and provide industry expertise to the working dog community globally. Also known as the star of National Geographic's hit TV show Alpha Dogs, Ken continues to be very active in many law enforcment K9 conferences to assist and promote the K9 career field. From top-secret government assignments to training royal military units in several foreign countries, Ken brings with him a true passion and love of the K9 industry and the vital role they play in saving lives every day.
Project Paws Alive is a nationwide non-profit raising money to provide protective K9 equipment to Law Enforcement, Fire, Search & Rescue, and Military K-9s. We also provide specialized Pet Oxygen Recovery Mask kits to Fire, Rescue, and EMS in the US. Our mission is to provide combo stab/bullet-protective K9 vests, K9 first aid field trauma kits, K9 cooling vests, K9 heat alarms, and other vital K9 equipment to Law Enforcement, Fire, Search and Rescue, and Military K-9s throughout the US.Project Paws Alive is an all volunteer 501c3 non-profit and does not get paid. Funds are raised by donations, sponsorships, and fundraisers. All monies go directly to purchasing equipment.We exist because 92% of all K-9 units and agencies nationwide do not have the ability or funds needed to purchase this vital K9 equipment to protect their K9s. Many K9 units are run solely on donations.K9 units are typically classified as "non-essential specialty units" nationwide; which means they receive little to no funding and cannot afford the high-dollar protective equipment that can save the lives of the K9s and, in most cases, can also save the officer's life.Please join us in helping to "Protect The K9s Who Protect Us" nationwide. Consider making a tax-deductible donation or becoming a volunteer at http://ProjectPawsAlive.org/
Project Paws Alive is a nationwide non-profit raising money to provide protective K9 equipment to Law Enforcement, Fire, Search & Rescue, and Military K-9s. We also provide specialized Pet Oxygen Recovery Mask kits to Fire, Rescue, and EMS in the US. Our mission is to provide combo stab/bullet-protective K9 vests, K9 first aid field trauma kits, K9 cooling vests, K9 heat alarms, and other vital K9 equipment to Law Enforcement, Fire, Search and Rescue, and Military K-9s throughout the US.Project Paws Alive is an all volunteer 501c3 non-profit and does not get paid. Funds are raised by donations, sponsorships, and fundraisers. All monies go directly to purchasing equipment.We exist because 92% of all K-9 units and agencies nationwide do not have the ability or funds needed to purchase this vital K9 equipment to protect their K9s. Many K9 units are run solely on donations.K9 units are typically classified as "non-essential specialty units" nationwide; which means they receive little to no funding and cannot afford the high-dollar protective equipment that can save the lives of the K9s and, in most cases, can also save the officer's life.Please join us in helping to "Protect The K9s Who Protect Us" nationwide. Consider making a tax-deductible donation or becoming a volunteer at http://ProjectPawsAlive.org/
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