Podcasts about narcotics detective

Domestic Violence: A Closer Look from the Perspective of Law EnforcementIn this episode of It's All Your Fault, Bill and Megan are joined by special guest Nick Hartbauer, a law enforcement officer with 16 years of experience, to discuss domestic violence calls and how understanding high conflict personalities can help victims and law enforcement navigate these challenging situations more effectively.Identifying High Conflict Personalities in Domestic Violence CallsNick shares his journey of discovering the concept of high conflict personalities through Bill's books and how this knowledge has transformed his approach to handling domestic violence calls. He explains how recognizing patterns of unmanaged emotions, all-or-nothing thinking, and blaming others has helped him identify high conflict individuals and better support victims.Empowering Victims Through UnderstandingOne of the most significant insights Nick gained from learning about high conflict personalities is the importance of helping victims understand that their abusive partner is unlikely to change. By sharing this knowledge with victims, Nick has empowered many to leave abusive relationships and move forward with their lives.Navigating Domestic Violence Calls: Strategies and ObservationsNick walks listeners through the process of responding to both low-risk and high-risk domestic violence calls, highlighting the importance of separating the parties involved and listening for signs of high conflict behavior, such as lying, manipulation, and lack of responsibility. He also shares how he assesses the situation to determine who the true victim is in each case.Questions we answer in this episode:How can understanding high conflict personalities help law enforcement handle domestic violence calls more effectively?What are some signs that a person involved in a domestic violence call may have a high conflict personality?How can law enforcement officers empower victims of domestic violence?What strategies do law enforcement officers use to navigate domestic violence calls and determine who the true victim is?How common is it for the suspect in a domestic violence call to lie or manipulate the situation?Key Takeaways:Recognizing patterns of high conflict behavior can help law enforcement better support victims of domestic violence.Helping victims understand that their abusive partner is unlikely to change can empower them to leave the relationship.Separating the parties involved in a domestic violence call is crucial for gathering accurate information.Law enforcement officers must listen carefully for signs of lying, manipulation, and lack of responsibility to determine who the true victim is.While not all suspects lie, many will attempt to manipulate the situation or blame the victim entirely.This episode provides invaluable insights into the complexities of domestic violence calls and how understanding high conflict personalities can make a significant difference in the lives of victims. By sharing his expertise and experiences, Nick Hartbauer offers listeners a unique perspective on the challenges law enforcement faces and the strategies they employ to navigate these difficult situations effectively.About NickNick Hartbauer has been in Law Enforcement for 16 years. He began his career working in a detention center and quickly transitioned to a Patrol position. During his time in law enforcement, Nick served as an Operator on his agency's Emergency Response Team (aka S.W.A.T) and was trained as a sniper. He also spent five years as a Narcotics Detective, working undercover investigations at both the local and federal levels. During this time, Nick assisted in an FBI investigation involving political corruption where corrupt law enforcement officers were assisting drug cartels.In addition to his investigative work, Nick served as a training officer on Patrol and during his time as a Narcotics Detective. He was also an instructor for his agency's undercover school. Nick spent time on the Impact team for his agency, conducting uniformed property crime investigations, and briefly assisted the Property Crimes Detectives.In recent years, Nick has focused on victims' crimes while working on patrol, with a particular emphasis on domestic violence investigations. He developed a passion for this area of work as he learned more about the High Conflict Personality Theory from the High Conflict Institute. Nick has incorporated the knowledge gained from the High Conflict Institute into his investigations and training of new officers.Links & Other NotesBOOKSSplitting: Protecting Yourself While Divorcing Someone with Borderline or Narcissistic Personality DisorderDating RadarCalming Upset People with EARCOURSESConversations About Domestic Violence in Family Law with 16 ExpertsStrategies for Helping Clients with Borderline Personalities in DivorceHandling Family Law Cases Involving Antisocial High Conflict PeopleARTICLESA Method for Managing Police-Community RelationsDomestic Violence vs. High Conflict Families: Are one or two people driving the conflict?Domestic Violence and Personality Disorders: What's the Connection?How Effective are Restraining Orders with an HCP?Living with High-Conflict People: Do's and Don'ts for Living with an Antisocial High Conflict PeopleDifferences in Dealing with Borderline, Narcissistic and Antisocial Clients in Family LawUnderstanding Borderline Personality Disorder in Family Law CasesOUR WEBSITEhttps://www.highconflictinstitute.com/QUESTIONSSubmit a Question for Bill and MeganAll of our books can be found in ...

Former narcotics detective Paul Bernd pulls back the curtain on the shadowy world of informants. With years of experience on the front lines of the war on drugs, Paul shares the gritty realities of working with informants, revealing the delicate balance of trust, deception, and danger that defines this critical aspect of law enforcement. From high-stakes operations to moral dilemmas, Paul provides a rare glimpse into the strategies and challenges of managing those who live double lives, navigating the thin line between the criminal world and the justice system #NarcoticsDetective #LawEnforcement #Informants #UndercoverOps #WarOnDrugs #PoliceStories #CrimeUncovered #TrueCrime Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ Connect with Paul Bernd: https://www.instagram.com/paulberndrealtor?igsh=aHoweGhjanA3em1u Presented by Tyson 2.0 & Wooooo Energy: https://tyson20.com/ https://woooooenergy.com/ Buy Merch: https://lockedinbrand.com Use code lockedin at checkout to get 20% off your order Timestamps: 00:00:00 - From Cop to Realtor 00:05:01 - Childhood Ambitions and Influences 00:10:01 - Overcoming Bullying and Becoming a Police Officer 00:14:53 - First Day on the Job 00:19:41 - Lunch Break Scheduling and Department Size 00:24:47 - The Importance of Managing Informants 00:29:44 - Cultivating Informants and Communication Methods 00:34:40 - The Importance of Protecting Informants 00:39:35 - The Dilemma of Utilizing Informants 00:44:32 - Unfair Treatment of Convicted Individuals 00:49:37 - The Challenges of Re-entry 00:54:18 - The Role of Magistrates in the Legal Process 00:59:02 - The Hardest Experience in Law Enforcement 01:04:02 - The Ugly Side of Police Work 01:08:51 - Leaving Police Work behind 01:13:38 - Embracing Changes and Shifts in Career 01:18:13 - Building Our Own Brand Powered by: Just Media House : https://www.justmediahouse.com/ Creative direction, design, assets, support by FWRD: https://www.fwrd.co Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Years of Service: 1989-2015John began his career in 1989 with the Washington DC Metro Police Department. John started on patrol but was quickly promoted to Detective in the Narcotics Unit. After 5 years with the DC Metro Police, John transferred to the Bellevue Police Department in Bellevue, Washington. During his time with the Bellevue P.D., he was a Patrol Officer, Narcotics Detective, Hostage Negotiator, K-9 supervisor and SWAT Team Commander. John rose quickly through the ranks of Bellevue P.D. and reached the rank of Major before leaving law enforcement in 2015.

On this episode of the Rancho Cordova Podcast, we introduce you to the new Rancho Cordova Police Chief, Matthew Tamayo who took over the reigns as RCPD Chief from Chief Brandon Luke in December 2023. Chief Tamayo is no stranger to Rancho Cordova, having had three previous stints at RCPD as Sergeant, Lieutenant and Assistant Chief under Brandon Luke.    Matthew Tamayo started his law enforcement career with the Sacramento Sheriff's Office 24 years ago, and has held numerous assignments including Corrections, Patrol, Problem Oriented Policing (POP) Officer, Gang Detective, Narcotics Detective, Internal Affairs, and most recently as the Commander of the Training and Education Division. Tamayo also previously served the Rancho Cordova Police Department (RCPD) as a Patrol Supervisor, Patrol Watch Commander, Operations Commander and Assistant Police Chief.   Chief Tamayo has been committed to building relationships and trust through community involvement and transparency throughout his career. With his experience previously working as a sergeant and lieutenant in the City of Rancho Cordova, and knowledge of the diverse neighborhoods, The Rancho Cordova Police Department is in great hands under his leadership.    We really enjoyed getting to know Chief Tamayo and we hope you enjoy the show as much as we enjoyed speaking with him.    The Rancho Cordova Podcast is brought to you by the Rancho Cordova Film Office. 

On this episode, we're joined by former Sheriff's Deputy, SWAT Officer, Narcotics Detective and current labor attorney, Bridget Truxillo, who candidly discusses how she came to be a lawyer that specializes in assisting first responders with the many legal challenges posed by their unique working  conditions.Website:https://www.ladylawshield.com/Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bbtruxillo/?hl=enEmail: 3copstalk@gmail.comWebsite: https://www.3copstalk.comYoutube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCFWKMerhChCE6_s5yFqc4awFacebook: 3 Cops Talk | FacebookInstagram: https://instagram.com/3copstalk?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

“You can't do this” Today's guest is an artist with the Dallas Police Department. He's not an artist that uses an easel, paint brush, or canvas, instead he uses his personality, drive and natural adaptability as his tools to present his own form of artwork. He treats undercover work as a form of artwork…. he uses his tools to gain to win the target's admiration and trust, then betray them for the greater good. The cat and mouse game of police undercover work, in the United States, goes back to the early 1800s when the New York City Police created the Italian Squad to combat the crime in the poor Italian neighborhoods.  Clandestine work has become a major tool against the war on drugs as this trade is global.  The narcotic trades breeds violence, corruption, theft, homicide, terrorism, and ruined families and lives. Today's guest joined the Dallas Police Department after the tech collapse after 9/11 and hit the Northeast Division, The other God's Country, streets and quickly began chasing dope. He ventured off to other Investigative Units but found his niche as a Narcotics Detective ten years ago. His resume is as follows: Logged about 500 dynamic entries. Received clan lab training at Camp Dodge in Johnston, IA and DEA Academy in Quantico, VA / received Level A training at classified DEA facility in California. In the FBI Task Force, I conducted federal investigations on transnational organized crime groups including various cartels, syndicates and mafia organizations.  I was certified as an FBI undercover employee.  I began travelling the United States extensively to work undercover on domestic terrorism, counter terrorism, drug trafficking and money laundering cases.  At the same time, I was tasked with running the FBI drug interdiction/bulk currency smuggling operation at Dallas Love Field with FBI SA Perez.  During my time with the FBI, I was awarded the United States Attorney's Award of Excellence for helping prevent a terrorist event on U.S. soil.  After 4 years with the FBI Task Force, I was given the opportunity to transfer to the IRS Money Laundering Task Force. In the IRS Task Force, I conduct federal money laundering investigations.  The nature of these cases is highly classified. The ATO Family will get to know Steve Hodack up close and personal and even hear characteristics that most of his close friends do not know. Steve chose us to open up on his personal life, professional drive and how a psychological profile made his life and career make sense. Detective Hodack the stage is yours………   Critical Incident: November 24th, 2009, Officer involved shooting in the Northeast Division while Hodack was working in the Deployment Unit.

“A Front Row Seat to Life”  ATO Family today we are celebrating our milestone 75th episode with a true piece of Dallas Police and ATO history with David Rodriguez. David was born in 1948 and grew up in a segregated West Dallas and joined the Vietnam War right after high school. At this time Dallas PD had their recruiting doors wide open for veterans of this war and David walked right through those doors and into DPD's open arms in 1969 and graduated in academy class #107. He made his name as a legendary FTO in the Northwest Division and was awarded an award for Trainer of the Decade. At age 46 years old David wanted to try something new ventured to the growing Narcotics Unit to battle the deadly drug wars in Dallas in the 90's David fell in love with the high speed dynamics of the Narcotics Division and embraced this new role and this new war on drugs. But life being what it is- a series of intersecting lives and incidents, out of anyone's control changed David's life and career. In January of 1994, while executing a Narcotics Search Warrant. David was shot four times by a suspect and became paralyzed from the chest down. After a lengthy period of rehabilitation, David found himself unable to perform his duties and was forced to retire. David did retire from Dallas PD but he did not stop working. He recognized the need help his fellow officers who found themselves in similar circumstances and focused on his new mission. He helped Bill Carollo, Eddie Crawford and Tom Popken create the Assist the Officer Foundation. Sit back and listen to a true story of resiliency and determination.  Badge #2776 the ATO is yours…… Critical Incident:  January 1994 Narcotics officer involved shooting that left Detective David Rodriguez paralyzed.  

Ben is back! He left you with a cliff hanger, saying he didn't get a chance to talk about his best case...well he's here and we got the rest of his stories recorded for posterity. As I jokingly said on social media, he's here to spread a little Tucson Homicide Holiday cheer!I want to thank you all, wish you a Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays! You're awesome, celebrate safely and we'll see you in a week!

On this episode, Dennis sits with SCT Instructor and Narcotics Detective, Rios. Rios served his country for six years in the United States Navy. After the Navy, Instructor Rios began his law enforcement career in 2010. He worked at a local police agency for 3 years as a Patrolman. During his time at that agency, Instructor Rios attended a Street Cop Training criminal interdiction class and started doing criminal interdiction work on a major state highway. Instructor Rios went on to become a detective with a Prosecutor's Office. In 2018, Instructor Rios was awarded Detective of the Year for his agency. Rios discusses the behind the scenes life of an undercover officer and what you can expect from his class "The Narc". 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

EPISODE 34 OKLAHOMA CITY POLICE DEPT BRIAN “PICK” PICKLO “ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS SURVIVE” The Assist the Officer Foundation welcomes on one of Oklahoma City PD's finest in Brian “Pick” Picklo. Brian's story in becoming a lawman took a much different path as he also is a 2 time All American wrestler for the Michigan State Spartans and was the Big Ten Champion in the 190 pound weight class in 1996.  In a testament to his rugged refusal to fail attitude Brian accomplished this a walk on at Michigan State……taking a true Spartan path.   In 2008 he made the United States Olympic trial finals in the USA Judo team and he considered this a “hobby”. Since joining the Oklahoma City Police Department he has been a SWAT sniper, Narcotics Detective, Firearm training instructor, and now currently is a Motor Jock.  Brian is a devoted husband and father to three incredible kids who are all Division 1 athletes as both of his sons wrestle for Oklahoma University and his daughter plays soccer for the Oklahoma City Cowboys in Stillwater. Our guest is resilient and determined and his Michigan State quest, alone, will motivate and inspire you. He models and inspires optimism as he has been infectious with instilling toughness and desire in the 1000's of young wrestlers he has coached and mentored. The definition of a Spartan:   1:A native or inhabitant of ancient Sparta.  2:A person of great courage and self discipline.

On today's Zero Limit Limits podcast we chat to  Pinal County Sheriff's Office Chief Deputy, Matthew Thomas. Chief Deputy Matthew Thomas has served the Pinal County Sheriff's Office with distinguishment since 1993. An Arizona native, Chief Thomas humbly began his law enforcement career as a Detention Officer before moving into Patrol, Narcotics Enforcement, SWAT team. Matt was promoted to Chief Deputy in 2016 when Sheriff Mark Lamb was elected.  As Chief Deputy for PCSO, Thomas is 2nd in command of the Sheriff's Office consisting of 233 sworn staff, 207 Detention staff, and 234 civilian support staff and volunteers in a county that is 5,400 square miles with a population of approximately 500,000. Chief Thomas manages an overall budget for the Sheriff's Office of $47.1 million dollars, oversees all PCSO operations for sworn Deputies, Detention and Civilian staff and acts as the Sheriff's Senior Executive Officer.  Let's Go!

Rod Besuzzi has been a Police Officer in Huntington Beach, CA for 22 years. He shares a few stories from his career as both a patrolman and also a Narcotics Detective. Rod graduated from Rio Hondo Prep back in 1992 and played alongside some memorable teammates. He talks about his calling into law enforcement and how some of the experiences growing up paved the way for his success in a very dangerous profession. Rod is a fan of the podcast and one of many examples of the types of leaders that RHP has produced over the years. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/15mph/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/15mph/support

Police get called to a marijuana grow operation, where they find a man shot dead near the front door. The shooter is the dead man’s partner in the operation and claims the whole thing was a terrible accident. Det. Justin reviews the evidence and is ready to file the case away until he listens to the 911 tape and hears something that throws the “accident” theory out the window. The Detective:  Detective Justin has been in law enforcement for 10 years and has worked in a variety of assignments from Bike Patrol, K-9, SWAT, Field Training, firearms instruction, and as a Narcotics Detective. In fact, Detective Justin took over Detective Dan’s K-9, Fedo, after Dan had complications with eye surgery. 

The adrenaline rush and danger is a daily thing in Police work, even more so when working as a Narcotics Detective. Dangers And Risk From Being A Narcotics Detective, And Fund The First Crowdfunding.  Police Detective Robert Garland is our guest. He talks about his police career,  in particular working as a Narcotics Detective. From search and seizure raids,  to street enforcement and long term wiretap investigations. Robert also talks  about their Fund The First crowdfunding platform for our nation’s heroes. Fund  the first provides verified authenticity so donors know that the funds will actually  help our heroes in need. If you enjoyed the show, please tell a friend about it and if you are able to leave an honest rating and, or, review it would be appreciated. Follow us on the MeWe social media platform. We are on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. In the Clubhouse app look for and follow our club, the LET Radio Show and Podcast. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer.                                See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The White House admits they have a crisis, then walk it back. They say to illegals not to come, now is not a good time til they "fix" the problem, but if unaccompanied minors show up, they will let them in. We are joined by Robert Arce, former Narcotics Detective, with 10 years in Bosnia.Croatia (organized crime), Iraq (Police advisor), Haiti (anti-kidnapping), and Mexico (cartels & law enforcement). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bill Loucks is an experienced narcotics detective with 17 years of law enforcement experience, a subject matter expert in controlled substances, instructor, and course curriculum developer for HempCops™ training. Bill developed North Carolinas' 1st ever in-service training on “hemp and CBD complexities for law enforcement.” That training will be delivered to more than 35,000 plus law enforcement officers in North Carolina throughout 2021. This is also some of the first training of its' kind in the United States for law enforcement. TALKING POINTS:What does law enforcement know about hemp and CBD?Can police easily distinguish between hemp and marijuana?Do hemp growers, processors, distributors, and users still operate in the shadows?Has hemp been mistaken for marijuana, and arrest been made?How can I protect myself as a hemp/CBD user?

Vito Colucci, Jr. is the owner of Colucci Investigations LLC. Vito is a former member of the Stamford, Connecticut Police Department where he worked as a Narcotics Detective and Undercover Organized Crime Investigator. One of the main investigations Vito spearheaded during that time was uncovering the organized crime ties with his own bosses in the police department. Working along with the FBI, he wore a wire for this assignment and infiltrated two crime families. He has a newly released book called “Rogue Town” which chronicles this story. Vito has been a private investigator since 1990, working many high profile cases. Spencer Tandy is the incredibly talented and entertaining showbiz legend famed for live productions in USA and UK. He is also a brilliant screenwriter, ghostwriter and collaborator. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/burl-barer/support

Amanda is a troubled pre-teen who lives with her grandmother. When Grandma discovers that Amanda has been sneaking out at night and that grown men have been sending her pornographic photos, Grandma calls the cops. Detectives Kyle and Jay start an investigation that uncovers a sophisticated overseas predator with multiple victims.  Special Guests:  Detective Jay and Detective Kyle Detective Jay has been in law enforcement for 18 years. He began his route into police work at age 19, when he joined the Explorers, or Youth Volunteers, and started going on ride-a-longs with law enforcement in his hometown. In 2004 he became a sworn police officer and for the next 10 years served on Patrol. In 2014, he was promoted to Detective in the Person Crimes department where he now investigates homicides, assaults, and sex crimes in his small town. Detective Kyle has been a law enforcement officer for 13 years.  He is currently a Narcotics Detective and a member of SWAT at his police agency.

What is the basis of AcademyTraining for Law Enforcement? How are programs developed and why? Join Adam and Mike as they dive into training and development for police training and explore the science behind the programs.  EPISODE PAGE: https://thebreakdown.ca/027 Sgt. Michael Musengo is a Law Enforcement veteran with 28 years of service to the Syracuse Police Department in NY. He is currently the Director of the Syracuse Regional Police Academy and an Instructor for the prestigious Force Science Institute. Mike also has 27 years’ experience as a Swat Leader, Trainer and previous Director of the NYS DCJS Swat Operators course in Syracuse. His past major assignments include: Commanding Officer of the Syracuse Police Training Division, Range master and CO of the Firearms/Armament section, 19 years as a Narcotics Detective and he is currently on the NYS DCJS Firearms board assisting in developing and re-writing the curriculum for the NYS Basic Course for Police Officers. Mike has also developed, coordinated and trained hundreds of officers from numerous agencies in Active shooter response, Rescue Task Force Operations and several other High-Risk Operations and Advanced Firearms courses logging thousands of hours of range, classroom and tactics training time. Mike’s passion for training and teaching has transitioned him from the tactics side of the house to an intense focus on Police Training at the Academy. Mike and his Academy staff have been enhancing and developing a curriculum in Syracuse (NY) that is"Following the Science", utilizing methods that are empirically supported to optimize long term learning and skill transfer. Mike currently resides in upstate NY with his 4 daughters and is passionately looking forward to his work as an addition to the Force Science Institute team of instructors.  Websites:  Force Science Institute: https://forcescience.org Train the Brain Consulting, LLC.: www.trainthebrainconsulting.com 

Kate Tumelty Felice started her career as a major crimes and narcotics detective. While she loved her job and helping others in that way, life continued to drive her toward teaching, and eventually she decided on a path that is more proactive than reactive. She has taught at various levels before settling into higher education and teacher preparation. She believes that learning is a reciprocal process and should be fun, engaging, and inclusive no matter the age or level. On the episode, Kate and I talk about her former career and how that affected her, her father being shot in the line of duty and the effects of that on her family, and her work and initiatives to promote an integrative and holistic approach to prioritizing well-being in all facets of schools, organizations, and advocacy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/veteranspath/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/veteranspath/support

Through a combination of patience and careful police work, Detective Justin snakes his way up the heroin supply chain and links it to a cartel south of the border. And a couple of lives are turned around in the process.    Special Guest: Detective Justin has been in law-enforcement for 10 years and has worked in a variety of assignments from Bike Patrol, K-9, SWAT, Field Training, firearms instruction, and as a Narcotics Detective. In fact, Detective Justin took over Detective Dan’s K-9, Fedo, after Dan had complications with eye surgery.   We'd love for you to become a member of the Small Town SuperFam. Just go to http://patreon.com/smalltowndickspodcast and become a supporter!

Through a combination of patience and careful police work, Detective Justin snakes his way up the heroin supply chain and links it to a cartel south of the border. And a couple of lives are turned around in the process.    Guest: Det. Justin Detective Justin has been in law-enforcement for 10 years and has worked in a variety of assignments from Bike Patrol, K-9, SWAT, Field Training, firearms instruction, and as a Narcotics Detective. In fact, Detective Justin took over Detective Dan’s K-9, Fedo, after Dan had complications with an eye surgery. Like the show? Please subscribe to our Patreon page: patreon.com/smalltowndickspodcast

Bernadette A. DiPino is a fourth-generation Law Enforcement Officer who began her career as a Police Officer with the Baltimore County Police in September of 1985. In April of 1988 she joined the Police Department for the Town of Ocean City, Maryland where she rose through the ranks from Narcotics Detective to Chief of Police; a position she held for nearly ten years. She served ten years on the SWAT Team in Ocean City, with 4 years as the Commander. She was also a Defensive Tactics, Firearms, and Community Oriented Police Instructor. On December 31, 2012 Chief DiPino was selected to serve as Chief of Police for the Sarasota, Florida Police Department. Chief DiPino has served on the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) Executive Committee and Board of Directors and represented the State of Florida and State of Maryland for the IACP State Associations of Chiefs of Police (SACOP) and served as Secretary and Treasurer of the SACOP Executive Committee. Chief DiPino is an active member of the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF), the National Association of Women Law Enforcement Executives (NAWLEE), the Florida Police Chiefs Association (FPCA) and has presented law enforcement best practices to IACP, SACOP, WLI, FPCA and numerous other professional and civic organizations and government panels. During her distinguished career, she received numerous Departmental awards and citations; and has been recognized as Police Officer of the Year in 1987, 1993 and 1997. Chief DiPino earned a BA Degree in Liberal Arts from Salisbury University. She graduated from the F.B.I.’s National Academy, Session 204, in 2001. Chief DiPino lives in the city of Sarasota with her poodle, Sea-Sea. She enjoys playing tennis and loves the beach. Chief DiPino has a daughter, Tabitha, who is a Baltimore County Police Officer and the fifth-generation law enforcement officer to carry on the family tradition

Jonathan L. Rohde is the Chief of Police of the Columbus (IN) Police Department. Before leading the department, he served as a Patrolman, Field Training Officer, SWAT team member, Narcotics Detective, Narcotics Detective Sergeant, and Administrative Captain. He has a depth of experience in aligning resources within the community to compassionately serve those who struggle with addiction and mental illness. In 2017, the city of Columbus started a community wide initiative called Alliance on Substance Abuse Progress (ASAP) to address the growing opioid epidemic. In this interview, Jon talks about his experience supporting the ASAP initiative. He is married to Sarah and they have four children, Falesha (18), Klayton (15), Bailey (9), and Emerson (7). Topics include: What is role of police officers in situations where people are exhibiting signs of mental illness? Comparing criminal justice and Biblical justice How do chaplains support the police program? How has the Columbus community worked together to address the opioid epidemic? What does healing mean to you? Shownotes: Exhibit Columbus - Exhibit Columbus is an annual exploration of architecture, art, design, and community. This American Life - Podcast episode titled "Ten Session" - focused on the reporter's experience of Cognitive Processing Therapy Tony's article in local newspaper - A response to mass shootings in Dayton, Ohio and El Paso, TX  Emotional Survival for Law Enforcement by Dr. Kevin Gilmartin

Jonathan L. Rohde is the Chief of Police of the Columbus (IN) Police Department. Before leading the department, he served as a Patrolman, Field Training Officer, SWAT team member, Narcotics Detective, Narcotics Detective Sergeant, and Administrative Captain. He has a depth of experience in aligning resources within the community to compassionately serve those who struggle with addiction and mental illness. In 2017, the city of Columbus started a community wide initiative called Alliance on Substance Abuse Progress (ASAP) to address the growing opioid epidemic. In this interview, Jon talks about his experience supporting the ASAP initiative. He is married to Sarah and they have four children, Falesha (18), Klayton (15), Bailey (9), and Emerson (7). Topics include: What is role of police officers in situations where people are exhibiting signs of mental illness? Comparing criminal justice and Biblical justice How do chaplains support the police program? How has the Columbus community worked together to address the opioid epidemic? What does healing mean to you? Shownotes: Exhibit Columbus - Exhibit Columbus is an annual exploration of architecture, art, design, and community. This American Life - Podcast episode titled "Ten Session" - focused on the reporter's experience of Cognitive Processing Therapy Tony's article in local newspaper - A response to mass shootings in Dayton, Ohio and El Paso, TX  Emotional Survival for Law Enforcement by Dr. Kevin Gilmartin

How’s Your Mother? Host Kendra Cunningham (Sirius XM, Blonde Logic, lonelygirl48, Spiteful Meditations) Chats with Comedian, retired NYPD narcotics detective, all around Good Person, and so much more Michele Durante Twitter @micheleadurante Instagram @micheleadurante www.micheledurante.com www.kendracunningham.com twitter/instagram @theotherkendra Theme song “How’s Your Mother?” by the fabulous Rebecca Vigil (www.rebeccavigil.com) and the amazing Dan Reitz (www.danreitz.com)

Brian Shea, a talented writer and veteran investigator steps in the Interrogation Room, just to clear up a few things about his writing. Brian honorably served as an officer in the US Navy before becoming a cop. He spent eleven years pushing a black-and-white and working narcotics and sex crimes cases in Texas and Connecticut, and he's also taught five years of fifth graders. Brian still teaches New England cops, and his latest book, called Murder 8, launched last month. In this episode, Brian and Writers On The Beat host Gavin Reese discussed working with and humanizing drug addicts; balancing authenticity and story; reading Connelly and Deaver for research; and why all cops' stories have to be funny. Brian's site: brianchristophershea.com Brian's works: www.amazon.com/Brian-Shea/e/B07B3QMM5X Gavin's site: gavinreese.com Gavin's works: www.amazon.com/Gavin-Reese/e/B072W5PPGS/ #writersbeat #writerslife #amwritingfiction #thriller #crime #mystery #brianshea #murder8 #heroin #bostonpd #bostonlife #writingcraft #writerscraft #craftofwriting #writingcoach #authenticity #SharkForwardMotion #informants #cops #leverage #bosch #lincoln #thrillerfest19 #thrillerfest #itw --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/writersbeatpodcast/support

Welcome to the very first episode of the Drug Training Podcast. In this episode, we get to meet Keith Graves. Keith will be the host for the Drug Training Podcast. He is a former Narcotics Detective and Narcotics Unit Supervisor with over 29 years of law enforcement experience. Keith was the Narcotic Officer of the […]

When a drug deal goes wrong leaving one victim at death’s door and two armed suspects on the run, this Small Town police department draws on their “mutual aid agreement” with neighboring agencies to help set up an extensive perimeter and conduct the manhunt. They call in K-9 handler, Justin, and his four-legged partner, Fedo, to assist. If you’ve ever doubted that a police dog can perform in ways above and beyond his human counterparts, this episode will make you a believer. Special Guest Detective Justin Detective Justin has been in law-enforcement for 10 years and has worked in a variety of assignments from Bike Patrol, K-9, SWAT, Field Training, firearms instruction, and as a Narcotics Detective.

Gant plays the role of Congressman Thomas Armstrong, who came to the prison to speak with Ron James and other inmates about helping them in their efforts to be better individuals. To learn more about Choices Movie please visit www.yourchoicefoundation.orgGant is a retired Narcotics Detective from Beckley West Virginia, and witnessed both the crack epidemic and opioid epidemic, both which had a personal effect in my career and life. Gant’s partner was killed during an undercover drug deal in 2006. Gant always attempted to help addicts who wished to obtain rehab and help, some of which he still have contact with. CHOICES: 009 - Tom Armstrong "Finding your Why" https://www.spreaker.com/episode/11930168SPONSOR OF THE SHOW – Make Your Best ChoiceHow Average People Are Making $100 - $1000 + Per Day Without Tech Skills or Ever Needing To Create A Product And How You Can Do The Same... My mentor Zach Crawford is going to teach you how to become a super affiliate and create a passive income business online. Please visit www.makeyourbestchoice.com and learn more how you create a passive income!Do you want to share your story to help others? If you are interest to be a guest on Your Choice Show please email john.rinaldo@yourchoicefoundation.org.Thank you supporting and sharing Your Choice Podcast to your family and friends. I wish for you the next choice to be the best choice EVER!#Education+growth+lifestyle #Motivation+leadership+inspire #health+wellness+choices #Community+family+love#Choices#MakeYourBestChoice#Entrepreneur#Howtomakemoney

Gant plays the role of Congressman Thomas Armstrong, who came to the prison to speak with Ron James and other inmates about helping them in their efforts to be better individuals. To learn more about Choices Movie please visit www.yourchoicefoundation.orgGant is a retired Narcotics Detective from Beckley West Virginia, and witnessed both the crack epidemic and opioid epidemic, both which had a personal effect in my career and life. Gant’s partner was killed during an undercover drug deal in 2006. Gant always attempted to help addicts who wished to obtain rehab and help, some of which he still have contact with. CHOICES: 009 - Tom Armstrong "Finding your Why" https://www.spreaker.com/episode/11930168SPONSOR OF THE SHOW – Make Your Best ChoiceHow Average People Are Making $100 - $1000 + Per Day Without Tech Skills or Ever Needing To Create A Product And How You Can Do The Same... My mentor Zach Crawford is going to teach you how to become a super affiliate and create a passive income business online. Please visit www.makeyourbestchoice.com and learn more how you create a passive income!Do you want to share your story to help others? If you are interest to be a guest on Your Choice Show please email john.rinaldo@yourchoicefoundation.org.Thank you supporting and sharing Your Choice Podcast to your family and friends. I wish for you the next choice to be the best choice EVER!#Education+growth+lifestyle #Motivation+leadership+inspire #health+wellness+choices #Community+family+love#Choices#MakeYourBestChoice#Entrepreneur#Howtomakemoney

Emma was a 24 year-old woman who had recently become engaged and was renting a room at her friend, Bill’s, house when Doug showed up. Doug was Bill’s cousin and had been given permission to stay, temporarily, in the detached garage. He was a heavy drug user with a criminal record, and he gave Emma the creeps. That was just one of the reasons Bill had made it clear to Doug that he was not allowed in the main house where Emma was living. But Doug didn’t listen. Special Guests Detective Kyle has been a law enforcement officer for 13 years.  He is currently a Narcotics Detective and a member of SWAT. Detective George has been in law enforcement for over 20 years. The last 12 years he has been a detective assigned to Domestic Violence, Auto Theft, and currently Violent Crimes. George has been a member of SWAT for 16 years. He previously served on Bike Patrol, and as a Field Training Officer.

Brooks Laughlin is no stranger to stress and high-intensity situations. As a SWAT and Patrol officer, he's seen things that will make most of our jaws drop. He is also a firearm instructor and aficionado of all things weapons and training methodologies.  Brooks is also a former Narcotics Detective, and holds dozens of law-enforcement and firearms related certifications. He is also affiliated with several firearm manufacturers and sponsored by many companies. Together with his wife Amanda, Brooks owns and operates Anchora Salutis Training, which means "Anchor of Salvation". They are both available for personal training. Tune in as our hosts talk training, shooting, and law enforcement with Brooks. We are thankful for Brooks and others like him who work day and night to protect us and our families. 

Mark Langan retired after a twenty-six-year career with the Omaha Police Department. In 1978 Mark was the youngest police officer ever hired on the Omaha Police Department at age eighteen. He worked as a uniformed officer and as a detective in the Burglary, Vice, and Narcotics Units. Mark was promoted to the rank of sergeant in 1988, working as a supervisor in the Narcotics Unit until his retirement in 2004.  During his career Mark wrote nationally published articles on various law enforcement topics and lectured throughout the country. Recognized as a court-authorized expert on narcotics investigations, Mark testified hundreds of times in both state and federal court Mark was awarded the Omaha Police Department’s highest honors: the Medal of Valor for his actions in the Chavez shooting and the Distinguished Service Medal for his work in the Narcotics Unit, and numerous commendations over the years. From 2000 to 2008 Mark was appointed by the Governor to the Judicial Nominating Commission and was involved in selecting candidates for judgeships in Nebraska. Mark is now Vice-President of Field Operations for the Nebraska Humane Society where he is responsible for the investigation of crimes involving animals.

Over the course of a 25 year career with the Phoenix Police Department, Jamie Lutes has developed a love for Pit Bulls. Most of career was spent as a Narcotics Detective.   As a result of her work Jamie consistently encountered Pit Bulls. She learned through this personal experience that the Pit Bull is not only the most mis-understood breed of dog but also the most abused, neglected and over bred. Regardless of the pain and suffering these dogs were forced to endure at the hands of humans, they were almost always forgiving, devoted and hungry for any human attention.  Jamie has rescued and found homes for many Pits.  In 1998 she rescued a Pit Bull from a Clandestine Methamphetamine Lab and adopted her. After living with this amazing dog she had no desire to live with any other breed again and hasn't.  Today, Jamie is a serious advocate for Pit Bulls and STRONGLY denounces breed specific legislatation and dog fighting in any form. She currently lives with 2 Pits.