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Brian shared Calls for Service. We talked about National Law enforcement Day, and ice safety.
Rodney Wilson with the American Red Cross discussing January being National Blood Donor MonthAnd, Rosa Guixens, Executive Director of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund with the latest numbers of LEOs killed in the line of duty in 2024
Blood & Service -Rodney Wilson with the American Red Cross discussing January being National Blood Donor MonthAnd, Rosa Guixens, Executive Director of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund with the latest numbers of LEOs killed in the line of duty in 2024
Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS.This episode of the Hanger Z Podcast was recorded on location in Washington, D.C., at the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial wall.Jack Schonely has a very impactful and enlightening conversation with Craig Floyd, founding CEO of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund. During the conversation, Craig shares insights about the wall, the Police Unity Tour, and his new initiative, Citizens Behind the Badge. He reflects on the importance of honoring fallen officers, the impact of the memorial on survivors, and the need for public support for law enforcement, especially in light of recent challenges faced by police officers. The discussion emphasizes the significance of remembrance and appreciation for those who serve and protect. This conversation explores the profound impact of sacrifice within the law enforcement community, focusing on personal stories of loss, remembrance, and empowerment. The conversation highlights the importance of memorials, the emotional weight of visiting the National Law Enforcement Officer Memorial, and the need to support the families of fallen officers. Through shared experiences and reflections, the speakers emphasize the significance of keeping memories alive and honoring those who have made the ultimate sacrifice.Thank you to our sponsors Airbus, Precision Aviation Group and Metro Aviation.
Bron and Dr Catherine Hynes (Clinical Psychologist and EMDR Consultant) cover the essentials of complex trauma. They chat about
Ep. 63 National Law Enforcement Suicide Awareness Day 9/26 – revisiting my interview from Sept. 2021 with Inspector Steve Hough co-creator of Blue H.E.L.P.To mark the four-year anniversary of my podcast I'm taking a look back and reposting a few episodes from the early days with content and issues that remain relevant today. This is about the tragedy of officer suicide, not just the loss of life, but how that loss of life is regarded. We are all keenly aware of the devastating frequency with which we see reports of yet another officer who has taken his or her own life. For many of you, these losses are not news reports – they are personal and painful. As I said when I aired this interview in 2021, I want to draw attention to this issue and the support that does exist to prevent suicide and do what small part I can to honor those we have lost. So, for National Law Enforcement Suicide Awareness Day on Sept. 26, I'm reposting this interview with Inspector Steve Hough who along with Karen Solomon and Dr. Jeffrey McGill founded Blue H.E.L.P., a non-profit organization committed to honoring the service and sacrifice of law enforcement officers who have been lost to suicide and to supporting their families and loved ones. It is the only organization in the country that collects LE suicide data. Blue H.E.L.P. also works to de-stigmatize mental health and job stress issues and connects officers to wellness and treatment programs. Blue H.E.L.P. is the organization that in 2020 designated Sept. 26 as National Law Enforcement Suicide Awareness Day. At Blue H.E.L.P.'s website https://bluehelp.org/ you can find important information on services; stories of family members who have lost their LEO to suicide; the Honor Wall recognizing the service of those officers; and information on what you can do for National Law Enforcement Suicide Awareness Day.Blue Help is part of First Help which extends the same honor and services to all first responders and military veterans lost to suicide. This month, First Help unveiled Heroes Memorial Park in Rockwall, Texas which features the monument they are creating on which the names of all first responders and military veterans lost to suicide will be etched. Here is a link with more information:https://1sthelp.org/memorial-park/And one programming note, this originally aired as I said in 2021 when we were in the midst of the pandemic; Covid for that period was taking more lives than we were losing to suicide. Thanks for listening to On Being a Police Officer. YOU are what keeps me going.Find me on my social or email me your thoughts:Instagram: on_being_a_police_officerFacebook: On Being a Police OfficerYouTube: Abby Ellsworth ChannelAbby@Ellsworthproductions.comwww.onbeingapoliceofficer.com©Abby Ellsworth. All booking, interviews, editing, and production by Abby Ellsworth. Music courtesy of freesound.org
A new law means that all Swedes are now legally required to recycle their food waste. Many cities across the country have been doing so for decades, but it means change in the capital, Stockholm. So, the question is: Has this new law made any difference? Stockholm resident Fabian Säll takes care to recycle his potato peel when he's preparing a meal. He's a fan of a new Swedish law that requires everyone to recycle their food waste. “I think it's a good thing, actually, for keeping people accountable for the food that they throw away,” he says. “If you make a law out of it, you can make people think a bit differently about how much food they waste.” Biokraft, one of two companies responsible for recycling food waste in the Stockholm area, has reported a roughly 20 percent increase in total food waste collected in comparison to the same period (January to March) last year. But there are challenges in processing it, especially as a chunk of the material they receive is not actually food waste. Chasib Hamid, a recycling protection manager at Biokraft, says about 30 percent of supposed food waste they receive is actually other garbage that can't be recycled. The company processes the waste into biogas and fertilizer that's then sent to bus depots and local farmers. They also produce liquefied biofuel, which is sold overseas. With the help of this recycled biofuel, Stockholm converted all its buses to run on renewable fuels in 2018, according to SL, the organization that manages all public transportation in Stockholm County. But food waste recycling remains a challenge for Stockholm; about 35 percent of food leftovers still go to waste without being recycled. Each Swede, on average, generates about 120 kg of food waste annually, according to Stockholm Vatten och Avfall, which oversees the city's waste management. Another challenge is that more than 50 percent of Stockholm's food waste now comes not from households, but from restaurants and other food businesses. This article was provided by The Associated Press.
In this week's episode of the Big Hearted Education Podcast, we delve into a crucial conversation about the responsibilities of family day care educators under the National Law and Regulations. Prompted by a recent discussion with an authorized officer from the New South Wales Department of Education, our focus is on ensuring educators are well-informed about their legal obligations and the serious ramifications of non-compliance. Key Topics Covered: Family Day Care Educators' Legal Responsibilities: An exploration of the legal accountability of family day care educators, highlighting the necessity for all educators to be fully informed of their roles and responsibilities under the law. Importance of Awareness and Compliance: Discussing the importance of understanding the National Law and Regulations and the potential for personal liability and fines if these responsibilities are neglected. Real-Life Example: A candid account of a recent incident within a family day care service that underscores the importance of adherence to policies and regulations. Professional Development: Tips on how educators can enhance their understanding of the regulations, including practical advice on reading and familiarizing themselves with the legal requirements, such as taking regulations to leisurely activities for study. The Importance of Policy and Procedure Compliance: A look into the necessity of policy comprehension, the impact of policy versus regulation, and the educator's role in ensuring they meet the requirements of both. Regulatory Highlights: Detailed discussion on the specific regulations that family day care educators need to be aware of, including: Inadequate supervision Inappropriate discipline Failure to protect children from harm and hazards Health and hygiene practices Food safety standards Compliance with staff ratios and qualifications Notification and record-keeping requirements Empowering Educators: Encouragement for educators to take charge of their professional development and regulatory understanding to ensure they provide safe, compliant care. Reflective Questions: Are you fully aware of your legal responsibilities as a family day care educator? How often do you engage with the National Law and Regulations to ensure compliance? In what ways can you enhance your understanding of the policies and regulations that govern your practice? Resources: National Law and Regulations ACECQA (Australian Children's Education & Care Quality Authority)
Bron and Matt chat about the challenge of maintaining boundaries when family and friends seek therapeutic advice. We explore:
In line with Mental Work's aim to shine a light on the important yet under-discussed aspects of being an early-career psychologist, Bron shares the lessons she has learned from a complaint received two years ago. She outlines key knowledge gaps in the hopes that others can avoid her missteps, including understanding transference and countertransference, the impact of personal history and neurodivergence on practice, repairing ruptures, navigating complex ethical situations, and managing emotional dysregulation. Finally, she provides suggestions on how to increase knowledge in these areas, and highlights the need for collegiality amongst psychologists to promote a compassionate space for those still growing in their practice. THE END BITS Mental Work is your companion to early-career psychology, hosted by Dr Bronwyn Milkins. Support the show by buying me a virtual coffee ☕ Sponsor the show for $2 a month on Patreon Don't have cash to splash but want to support the pod? You can rate & review us on Apple and Spotify or share this episode with a mate. Facebook / Instagram / YouTube (with captions & transcript) / Website / Apply to be a guest / Email Bron CREDITS Producer: Michael English Music: Home Disclaimer: The Mental Work podcast adheres to the APS Code of Ethics, the National Law, and relevant legislation. It provides informational and entertainment content. Content should not be considered a replacement for professional consultation or therapy. The Mental Work podcast is not a psychological service and being a listener or participant does not establish a therapeutic relationship. All views expressed are personal, subject to change, and do not represent those of any affiliated service or organisation. Efforts are made to ensure accuracy, but opinions may not always align with fact. Listeners are encouraged to thoughtfully assess the information presented and report any inaccuracies or concerns via email. Further information can be found here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Bron and Daniela chat about the value of knowing your own stuff when you're a therapist. We explore
Bron chats with Danielle about the ups and downs of her journey towards registration, her passion for equine therapy and holistic approach to healing
Bron and Carol unpack how complaints about psychologists are managed by AHPRA and the Psychology Board of Australia. We chat about how notifications are initiated, common complaints, the aims of the complaints process, and how to minimise the risk of receiving a complaint. We round off with some practical tips and emphasise the importance of social and professional support if you have received a notification. We know that this topic is really scary for a lot of psychologists
Recent studies have found that up to 62% of counselling professionals are receiving harmful supervision... but no-one is talking about it. In this episode, Bron unpacks what harmful supervision is, its impact on supervisee wellbeing and professional development, and what to do if you're receiving harmful supervision. Bron also discusses how to recognise inadequate vs harmful vs helpful supervision. LINKS Bron is hosting our first online hangout on 16th July at 5:30pm AEST! Join the Patreon to chat about episodes and connect with other listeners here. Narratives of harmful clinical supervision: Synthesis and recommendations (2017) Narratives of harmful clinical supervision (2017) Post-degree clinical supervision for licensure: Occurrence of inadequate and harmful experiences among counselors (2021) Supervisees' Perspectives of Inadequate, Harmful, and Exceptional Clinical Supervision: Are We Listening? (2023) The good, the bad, and the less than ideal in clinical supervision: a qualitative meta-analysis of supervisee experiences (2022) Supervision agreement (includes rights and responsibilities of supervisors and supervisees) THE END BITS Mental Work is your companion to early-career psychology, hosted by Dr Bronwyn Milkins. Love the podcast? Please rate & review on Apple and Spotify. Support the show by buying me a virtual coffee ☕ Sponsor the show for $2 a month on Patreon Facebook / Instagram / YouTube (with captions & transcript) / Website / Apply to be a guest / Email Bron CREDITS Producer: Michael English Music: Home Disclaimer: The Mental Work podcast adheres to the APS Code of Ethics, the National Law, and relevant legislation. It provides informational, and entertainment content. Content should not be considered a replacement for professional consultation or therapy. The Mental Work podcast is not a psychological service and being a listener or participant does not establish a therapeutic relationship. Opinions expressed are personal and subject to change, and do not represent those of any affiliated organisation. Efforts are made to ensure accuracy, but opinions may not always align with fact. Listeners are encouraged to thoughtfully assess the information presented and report any inaccuracies or concerns via email. Further information can be found here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Bron and Marie chat about working well with couples on common issues like sexual desire discrepancies, communication, and conflict. Marie shares her approach to using the Gottman method for assessment and intervention, stressing the need for balancing conflict resolution with positive interactions. They also chat about
Bron and Daniela chat about the pressure
Also in the news: Vernon Hills retail crime task force uncover ties to crime groups; General contractor, former Aldi's exec pleading guilty to federal fraud charges; Sundance Chicago film festival starting next month and more.
Also in the news: Vernon Hills retail crime task force uncover ties to crime groups; General contractor, former Aldi's exec pleading guilty to federal fraud charges; Sundance Chicago film festival starting next month and more.
Also in the news: Vernon Hills retail crime task force uncover ties to crime groups; General contractor, former Aldi's exec pleading guilty to federal fraud charges; Sundance Chicago film festival starting next month and more.
Ryan Gorman hosts an iHeartRadio nationwide special featuring Bill Alexander, CEO of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund. Bill Alexander joins the show to discuss the upcoming 36th annual candlelight vigil for fallen law enforcement officers, along with information on the organization's memorial and museum in Washington D.C., and its work on safety and wellness for members of law enforcement nationwide. Plus, Brigadier General Mike Eastman, Executive Director of Onward Ops, and Andrea McCarren, President of the PenFed Foundation, check in to discuss their work assisting veterans transition back into civilian life, including a program partnering veterans with sponsors to help with that transition.
The Wounded Blue with Lt. Randy Sutton – Every day, law enforcement officers literally put their lives on the line to protect and serve their communities. The toll in terms of deaths and injuries runs in the thousands. Each day throughout this nation, countless acts of valor, heroism and compassion are performed by our police. Adam Davenport and Megan Stockberger recognized the need and cofounded the National Law Enforcement Officers Hall of Fame...
The Wounded Blue with Lt. Randy Sutton – Every day, law enforcement officers literally put their lives on the line to protect and serve their communities. The toll in terms of deaths and injuries runs in the thousands. Each day throughout this nation, countless acts of valor, heroism and compassion are performed by our police. Adam Davenport and Megan Stockberger recognized the need and cofounded the National Law Enforcement Officers Hall of Fame...
Aparna Chandra is a constitutional scholar and associate professor of law at the National Law school in Bangalore. She is the coauthor, along with Sital Kalantry and William Hubbard of the recent book Court on Trial: A Data-Driven Account of the Supreme Court of India. We spoke about the problem of pendency across all courts in the Indian judiciary, whether the Supreme Court is truly a people's court, the problem of special leave petitions, potential ways to reform the judiciary, and much more. Recorded February 16th, 2024. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links. Timestamps (00:01:12) - Function of the Supreme Court (00:07:05) - Special Leave Petition (SLP) (00:13:57) - A People's Court? (00:35:56) - Fast tracks and VIP Culture (00:48:25) - Malice, Incompetence or Compassion? (00:52:03) - People Like Us (01:04:41) - Ending SLPs (01:23:15) - Too Cool for Rules (01:29:51) - Chief Justice as First Among Equals (01:33:50) - Outro Connect with Ideas of India Follow us on X Follow Shruti on X Follow Aparna on X Click here for the latest Ideas of India episodes sent straight to your inbox.
In this episode, we speak with Bill Alexander, CEO of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund, about honoring the fallen, telling the story of American law enforcement and making it safer for those who serve. Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.
Ryan Gorman hosts an iHeartRadio nationwide special featuring Robert Ginyard, Former Chairman of the Board of Directors for Zero Prostate Cancer. Robert Ginyard shares his personal experience battling prostate cancer and discusses Zero Prostate Cancer's mission to bring awareness, advocacy, and resources to the fight against prostate cancer. Also, Bill Alexander, CEO of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund, checks in. Bill Alexander discusses a new report on law enforcement line-of-duty deaths for 2023, along with the NLEOMF's work recognizing those who died while serving and providing resources and training to agencies nationwide.
National Law Enforcement Memorial Fund CEO Bill Alexander discusses his organization's work and a new report on line-of-duty law enforcement deaths for 2023. ABC News Crime & Terrorism Analyst Brad Garrett breaks down recent violent threats made against public officials, including numerous 'swatting' incidents.
Bill Alexander, CEO of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund, speaks about the 2023 Law Enforcement Fatalities Report.
- "Today is National Law Enforcement Awareness Day!" - ADAM DAVIS: "Prayers and Promises for First Responders" - MARTY SOLOMON: "Keys for Learning How to ASK BETTER QUESTIONS OF THE BIBLE" - "Another GOP Congressman is Scheduled to Retire. What Does a Potential Democratic Sweep in November Mean for the Church?"
This is National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day. This episode takes a look at the results of the defund police movement and mentality. Many Police Officers have been murdered as a result of this foolishness. It's time for a change.
Jay Greenberg, Special Agent in charge of the St. Louis office of the FBI, joins Mark Reardon and Sue as she shares her experience with an FBI training simulator, the importance of our officers, and more on National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day! © 2023 KFTK (Audacy). All rights reserved. | Photo credit St. Louis FBI, Sue Thomas
In this episode of Risk! Engineers Talk Governance, due diligence engineers Gaye Francis and Richard Robinson discuss the Rail National Safety law and the confusion with how it stands in relation to WHS legislation, and why if you satisfy the requirements of the WHS legislation, you have, in turn, satisfied the requirements of the Rail Safety National law. You can find the podcast on all major platforms including Apple, Spotify, Amazon and Google. Please subscribe so you don't miss an episode and give us a rating to help spread the word.You can access the full conference paper at https://r2a.com.au/demonstrating-sfairp-conference-paper-core-2023/And if you'd like further information on the Rail Safety workshop they run in partnership with Engineering Education Australia, head to https://eea.org.au/courses/rail-safety-national-law-ohs-legislation-engineer-designer-obligations.For more information on Richard & Gaye's due diligence work, head to www.r2a.com.au and www.aptoppe.com.au.
On this episode, you will meet Scott Rahn, the founding partner of RMO LLP, a national probate litigation law firm with offices in multiple states. Scott discusses with Brett and Jeff his journey to California and the probate litigation practice. They also talk about Scott's move from “Big Law” to his own practice, how his firm has grown in number and geography, and the systems the firm utilizes to manage growth. They also discuss the emotional challenges of probate litigation and how planning and communication can help minimize litigation risk in the future.If you enjoyed the show, please subscribe, share, and leave a review. Subscribing to the show and leaving a review will actually help others find the show. And It will help us grow, devote more time, and produce better content for you.Streaming now on YouTube, Spotify, Google, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts.
100% SAFE shipwreck excursions are available through Agnes' husband Guy!!Tweaking RFK on the Rogan show! NO KIDDING!ANOTHER non radical right story extinguished!Donnie Trump is scared and he should be!Zion Williamson is TOTALLY being taken advantage of by a porn star!!!Provisions from Roe are being codified into NATIONAL LAW completely protecting women, thanks to the President!The Southern Baptist Convention has gone TOTALLY RADICAL TALIBAN STYLE!King Chuck CONTINUES TO HAVE ZERO BALLS! Do everyone a favor UK and shut that Camilla Parker Door mat the hell up!THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE is the Titan's last chance for rescue!
"From the Frontlines" is an ADL podcast. It is hosted by ADL New York/New Jersey Director Scott Richman and focuses on ADL's efforts to fight antisemitism and all forms of hate in the United States and around the world. In this battle, partnering with law enforcement is a key tool. It has been so for many decades, which has resulted in deep relationships. This is fueled in part by the presence on ADL's staff of former law enforcement officials, such as Rusty Rosenthal. Rusty spent many years with the FBI and has just joined ADL to oversee its work with law enforcement nationwide. It is a very important job that deeply impacts the safety and security of the Jewish community. Rusty joined today's show to discuss his background and this work. To learn more about ADL's work partnering with law enforcement, visit: https://www.adl.org/partnering-law-enforcement/. This podcast originally aired as a radio show on May 3, 2023 on WVOX 1460 AM.
In dedication to the service and memory of slain Chicago Police Officer, Areanah Preston, Scott and Shaun discuss the origins and observations of National Police Week, as well as the National Law Enforcement Memorial and ceremonies held in Washington, D.C.National Police Week 2023:https://nleomf.org/memorial/programs/national-police-week-2023/Email: 3copstalk@gmail.comWebsite: https://www.3copstalk.comYoutube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCFWKMerhChCE6_s5yFqc4awFacebook: 3 Cops Talk | FacebookInstagram: https://instagram.com/3copstalk?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=
Have you ever thought about the pressures and problems, not to mention the dangers, that men and women serving in law enforcement face in their effort to serve us? The Bible says that God has put kings and governments over us in authority according to His Will and for the accomplishment of His plans. In this podcast, you will hear from Officer Rick Jarrell about the significance of remembering those who serve us on National Law Enforcement Week.
Stop the Insanity Car rally: Honk your horns as you drive around the Capitol 7 times! Unify Oregon rally this Saturday at the Capitol to support Senate R's for walking and protesting HB2002B, 8am-10am. Prayer rally Thursday at 11am at the Capitol to pray against HB2002B: Wagner and Knopp meet today so do you think Knopp caves in? https://www.oregonlive.com/politics/2023/05/democratic-republican-leaders-schedule-meeting-for-wednesday-as-gop-walkout-reaches-7th-day.html WA Gov signs similar bill that allows legal kidnapping of minors if parents do agree to abortions or transgender surgeries: https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/05/washington-democrat-governor-inslee-signs-controversial-bill-allowing-government-to-take-away-minors-from-parents-if-they-refuse-to-agree-to-gender-transition-surgery-video/ Tucker is going to Twitter and his lawyers say it cause Fox broke the contract: https://redstate.com/jenvanlaar/2023/05/09/new-tucker-carlson-accuses-fox-of-fraud-and-breach-of-contract-n743347 National law group supporting Cottage Grove police who won't comply with OR law barring them from cooperating with Fed Immigration: https://www.northwestobserver.com/index.php?ArticleId=2760
Ryan Gorman hosts an iHeartRadio nationwide special featuring Dr. Baia Lasky, Medical Director for the American Red Cross. For National Blood Donor Month, Dr. Lasky explains the American Red Cross's work involving blood donations across the country, along with important information on who can donate and how blood donations are utilized. Anahad O'Connor, Washington Post Eating Lab Columnist, also joined the show. Anahad explains the health benefits of Dry January, how a simple change in diet can lead to tremendous health results, and new data behind when we eat and how it impacts our bodies. Finally, Bill Alexander, Executive Director of the National Law Enforcement Memorial, provided info on how NLEM supports law enforcement nationwide and their families. Bill also runs through recent trends in members of law enforcement being killed in the line of duty and ways to help prevent that.
On this MLK Day National Special, Executive Director of the National Law Enforcement Memorial Bill Alexander explains the organization's work for law enforcement nationwide and recent data on deaths in the line of duty.
National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund CEO Marcia Ferranto speaks about the 2022 End-of-Year Preliminary Law Enforcement Officers Fatalities Report.
Classified top secret documents had been found at Biden's Think Tank Office, today is National Law Enforcement Appreciation day, Congress is voting on the rules, censorship and trying to prevent individuals from finding out the facts, the truth on things.
John discusses the movement in Southern Illinois to split away from the Northern part of the state (which includes Chicago.) The “New Illinois” movement would like to “create a new state” rather than “secede.” There are many obstacles in the Constitution and National Law. John discusses the article from the Center Square on the ins and outs of the movement. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
John discusses the movement in Southern Illinois to split away from the Northern part of the state (which includes Chicago.) The “New Illinois” movement would like to “create a new state” rather than “secede.” There are many obstacles in the Constitution and National Law. John discusses the article from the Center Square on the ins and outs of the movement. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Professor Ryan Vacca discusses his co-authored article "Breaking the Vicious Cycle Fragmenting National Law" that discusses how fragmenting developed and a possible solution. Produced and Hosted by A J. Kierstead Get an email when the latest episode releases and never miss our weekly episodes by subscribing on Apple Podcast, Google Play, Stitcher, and Spotify! UNH Franklin Pierce School of Law is now accepting applications for JD and Graduate Programs at https://law.unh.edu Legal topics include federal law, circuit court, SCOTUS, federalism
On today's show Dr Chris Neil & Dr Duncan Syme will talk about the implications of National Law amendments (second reading in the QLD) parliament on Tuesday the 11th Oct 2022. Proposed bill to patient care and public health and safety.
In this segment... Guest Marcia Ferranto The number of law enforcement professionals nationwide who died in the line of duty in the first half of 2022 decreased 31% over the same time period in the previous year, according to preliminary data provided by the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund (NLEOMF), the leading authority on officer fatalities. NLEOMF announced in its official 2022 Mid-Year Preliminary Law Enforcement Officers Fatalities Report that as of June 30, 2022, 129 federal, state, county, municipal, military, campus, and tribal officers have died in the line of duty during the first six months of 2022, representing a 31% decrease compared to the 188 officers who died in the line of duty during the same period in 2021.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Lawyer Stories Podcast Episode 93 featuring Michael Mogill, Founder & CEO of Crisp Video Group, Inc., a national law firm growth company with headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. Michael is also Best-Selling Author of The Game Changing Attorney, public speaker, and an investor. We discuss Michael's story and how he went from $500 in his pocket to growing Crisp, an Inc. 500, Best Place to Work in Atlanta, serving some of the most prestigious lawyers and law firms in the country. We discuss Crisp's upcoming Game Changers Summit, November 2-3, 2022 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, which consistently has a talented lineup of speakers and incredible giveaways, to top off an opportunity to learn how to immensely grow your law firm.
Lorcan Price's address at the Brussels National Conservatism Conference on March 24, 2022.
Yes you heard this right, this week Anna and Alissa are releasing their first solo podcast episode talking about EU Law basics - EU institutions, case facts & direct effect and supremacy of EU Law over National Law, the judicial branch and how does EU law actually affect us daily? Enjoy! Copyright applies & no rights can be derived from this podcast.
L'impiego di tecniche digitali per fornire assistenza sanitaria ha registrato una crescita senza precedenti negli ultimi due anni, con una significativa accelerazione dovuta all'emergenza sanitaria da COVID-19. I pazienti cercano modi per responsabilizzarsi e assumere un maggiore controllo sulla propria salute e sul proprio benessere, e questa richiesta viene soddisfatta da strumenti e tecnologie flessibili e innovative. Gli ultimi progressi della tecnologia sanitaria nella diagnostica, nel trattamento e nella gestione dei pazienti, rivestono il potenziale per migliorare le politiche e lo stato della salute collettiva.>> Leggi anche l'articolo: https://bit.ly/3I1m8nu>> Scopri tutti i podcast di Altalex: https://bit.ly/2NpEc3w
I wanted to take a break from accessing the current events that are happening around the country as it pertains to officer-involved deaths. Today I want to shed light and speak on a very important topic and that is officers Who Die in the Line of Duty. This is definitely not talked about in the media enough! Thank you for your continued support. Please Like, Share, and Subscribe to this podcast. May God bless you!
We talk to four Addleshaw Goddard juniors in Leeds, Liverpool, London, Glasgow and Dubai about the ins and outs of being a trainee at a national firm with global opportunities, covering social life, working across offices, international placements, and more. Sal Morton interviews Nazaneen Ahmadi in Leeds, Jessica Chapman in Liverpool, Alec Newton in Dubai and Michael Gray in Edinburgh.
Constitution Day is celebrated in India on November 26, the day when the Constitution of India was adopted by the Constituent Assembly in 1949. Listen this episode for interesting facts. Presented by Abdul Credits, Image by Harikrishnan Mangayil from Pixabay
Refilwe Moloto speaks to Premier Alan Winde on the relationship between provincial and national government. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Prakhar speaks LIVE with the students of National Law University, Odisha. This was a Q&A session that addressed many topics, such as how to stay original without getting influenced by things around you, how do you stop fearing change and failure, how do you learn 'the art of implementation,' etc. Enjoy the conversation!You can also watch this episode on [Youtube.com/PrakharKePravachan]https://youtu.be/HlHWS1Sf71QArt of ConversationWant to become a master in conversations? artofconversation.inFollow on Instagram@Prakhar Ke PravachanGet in touch:email: asim@pgradio.com
Ep. 23 Today, I am bringing awareness to suicide and mental health issues within law enforcement. Joining me is Inspector Steve Hough who has 25 years in law enforcement. He is one of the co-founders, along with Karen Solomon and Dr. Jeffrey McGill, of Blue H.E.L.P., a non-profit organization committed to honoring the service and sacrifice of law enforcement officers who have been lost to suicide and to supporting their families and loved ones. It is the only organization in the country that collects LE suicide data. Blue H.E.L.P. also works to de-stigmatize mental health and job stress issues and connects officers to wellness and treatment programs. Last year, Blue H.E.L.P. designated Sept. 26 as National Law Enforcement Suicide Awareness day. I want to do my part in helping drive that awareness. Blue H.E.L.P.'s website is https://bluehelp.org/ You can find important information on services; stories of family members who have lost their LEO loved ones to suicide; the Honor Wall recognizing the service of those officers; and information on what you can do for National Law Enforcement Suicide Awareness Day. Please feel free to email me your thoughts, ideas for topics, and/or if you are interested in being interviewed: Abby@ellsworthproductions.com. You can find On Being a Police Officer on Facebook; @AbbyEllsworth13 on Twitter; and on_being_a_police_officer on Instagram. Don't forget to subscribe/follow on you favorite podcast platform. All interviews, bookings, editing done by Abby Ellsworth.
Something specific this week on the podcast...Let me know if it's useful for you! We work with so many lawyers and investment professionals who spend all day helping their clients make money, and struggle to invest for themselves. So I wanted to share something that dealt with the issues - specifically those facing lawyers, but almost everything covered applies across professions. The lovely Ruth McCarthy, Director at SPI Capital and former Head of Real Estate at Top 100 National Law firm JMW shared her experience - both having been a lawyer, and also having been exposed to real estate throughout her career. Key topics include: Why lawyers are so great at helping their clients make money, but struggle with their own investments The most common mistakes lawyers make around investing such as buying overpriced off-plan and new build flats that often end up underperforming How lawyers can get round the common issues that hold them back Resources: https://www.annaclareharper.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/annaclareharper/ https://www.spi.capital Ruth McCarthy Linkedin
Gina Rubel goes on record with Jennifer Schaller, the Managing Director and Co-founder of The National Law Review online edition, to discuss how The National Law Review online edition came to fruition and how to capitalize on the various trends arising in law firm marketing. Learn More As one of the highest traffic volume legal news websites in the U.S., averaging over 2 million visitors per month, The National Law Review publishes original bi-lined content from its own writers and from attorneys and other professionals. Prior to The National Law Review, Jennifer served as associate corporate counsel/director at CNA Surety. She also served in various marketing and business development roles as a Vice President of Aon Services Group. Jennifer started her legal career as an associate attorney with SmithAmundsen, LLC in Chicago. She is a regular speaker and writer on corporate legal department management and legal marketing issues and recently served as the Chair of the Chicago local steering committee of the Legal Marketing Association (LMA).
Welcome to episode 80 of Activist #MMT. Today I talk with sixth-year MMT activist Andrew Chirgwin. Andrew graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelors of Science in Chemistry and Pure Mathematics, and a masters in secondary teaching. Andrew's introduction to Modern Money Theory, or MMT, was in 2015 when he stumbled on the blog of University of Newcastle economics professor and original MMT developer, Bill Mitchell. Andrew spent the next nine months reading five years of Bill's blog posts. Those who are familiar with the blog will understand how this is no small feat. (Here's a link to __PART_TWO__.) The heart of our conversation, however, was influenced by a February 2021 Facebook post by Steven Hail (the text of which can be found below). Steven is an economics professor at the University of Adelaide and the author of the 2018 book Economics for Sustainable Prosperity, which is a good introduction to MMT. In the post, Steven discusses how neoclassical economists don't "stay in their lane". What this means is that economists impose themselves onto and dominate conversations about healthcare, when they should be led by healthcare professionals and their patients. They dominate conversations about education that should be led by educators and their students. And to bring it back to today's episode, neoclassical economists dominate conversations about mitigating the climate crisis that should be led by true experts in the field, such as climate scientists, energy specialists, chemists, and so on. This domination is in the form of forcing all conversation and concepts to be expressed in financial terms, as exemplified by the "how're you gonna pay for it?" question. This essentially gives those in power and their economists veto power over every facet of our lives, subjecting us to their biases, ignorance, and ideology. It prevents the true experts from ever being able to complete their highly-complex and critical conversations, and it also keeps the public unaware of the depths of the problems they face. Finance is a purely-human-created concept. Therefore, purely-financial crises are also purely-human-created concepts. This means we can prevent and mitigate financial crises merely by choosing to do so. It also implies that the Great Depression and the Great Financial Crisis are largely man-made disasters, caused and exacerbated by the actions and inactions of those in power and their economists. And yet this is who we allow to dominate highly complex conversations on topics that are largely outside of human control, such as mitigating the climate crisis. In other words, if neoclassical economists can't get their own house in order, then why do we allow them to be in charge of every house?! And of course, when problems are framed in financial terms, then problems that face the rich are always more profitable to solve than those that face the poor. An analogy I keep coming back to is viewing a child only through their report card. Doing this will do nothing to help the student if she is hungry and homeless, and suffering from abuse. It is very unlikely the problems will even be seen. In the same way, forcing the climate crisis and other real-world problems to be seen through a financial lens basically guarantees that these problems will never be acknowledged, let alone properly and fully dealt with. Part two of our conversation turns decidedly dark, as we consider our fate as a species and our choices as parents of young children, if we continue to leave the climate crisis in the hands of neoclassical economists. There's no solving a problem if you don't understand its depth. So buckle up. But that's next week. For now, let's start part one of my conversation with Andrew Chirgwin. Resources Steven Hail's Facebook post (that inspired much of our conversation) and Andrew's Twitter debate with John Hearn can be found below. The 2006 paper by S. Abu Turab Rizvi, The Sonnenschein-Mantel-Debreu: Results after Thirty Years Steven Hail, February 2nd, 2021, Facebook post: Some people I respect think you should value our ecosystem in financial terms and then manage a portfolio of natural assets the way a fund manager might use portfolio theory to manage a diversified portfolio of financial assets. I could not disagree with them more profoundly. Never mind the fact that this buys into the notion of a simple link between GDP per capita and well-being, which should have been dismissed by now in all high income countries, where there is demonstrably no such link. Never mind that they habitually use a measure of ecological footprint which allows rich countries to 'export' their pollution to poor countries, allowing them to claim that ecological impact does not rise as GDP rises beyond a certain point. My biggest problem with this approach is the idea that the financial economics of portfolio management implies the safe management of anything - let alone the natural environment. Portfolio theory requires measurable risks and known probability distributions, or in other words the absence of complexity, non-linearities, feedbacks and fundamental uncertainties. The complexity and feedbacks and resulting uncertainties of financial systems is the reason we have so many endogenously driven financial crises in our history. The thing about financial crises is you can recover from them. Our natural environment is far more complex, has far more feedbacks and non-linearities and connections, and is as a result far more uncertain than our financial system. So if you can't trust economists to manage the financial system so that it remains healthy and robust, why would you imagine that by financialising ecosystem services, you will be able to trust them to manage that far more complex 'portfolio'? It is a profound mistake to financialise the natural world, in my opinion. Instead, we should identify where it is safe to be, add a big margin to allow for unavoidable uncertainty (if we can), and then set limits on what we can tolerate. Dollars shouldn't come into the limits. Then we should take a step back and identify what we need to allow people to have the best possible chance of a good, secure, just, engaged life. To an extent, this has been done in the UN Sustainable Development goals, but it is done better in Kate Raworth's doughnut, which can be and is being applied at national, regional and local levels. What is someone who has spent a career training finance professionals doing saying we ought not to be applying the tools of financial management to our natural environment? I am saying it is entirely inappropriate, misleading and liable to bias the narrative, policies and outcomes in potentially dangerous ways. Andrew's conversation with economist John Hearn Many line breaks have been removed. Andrew: What is a stock of income? Hearn: There is no stock of income only a stock of money. Andrew: Flow of incomes become stocks of money. Accounting 101 Hearn: Accounting 101 is wrong. A stock of money is used to measure a flow of income. Economics always teaches accountants not the other way round. Andrew: Accounting is incorrect? So your conjecture here can't even stand up to basic bookkeeping? The net sum of flows is a stock. Hence the net sum of incomes is a stock of incomes, and the stock of incomes is savings or money. Hearn: Accounting is bean counting it does not require any understanding of what it is counting. Flows are not stocks so there is no hence. Andrew: If accounting is just beam counting, how do you measure any of your work? Economic activity is measured using accounting... that's how Taxes are determined, savings calculated, policy assessed into potential outcomes. Your statement here is like saying "physics ignores distance" Hearn: Economists understand simple accounting, accountants rarely understand economics. Andrew: That's a nice hasty generalisation there. You seem to be shaky on elementary accounting Professor, especially about credit creation by balance sheet expansion. Hearn: Test me. Andrew: Credits are created with a matching debts. Currency is is therefore both a credit and a debt. Money, as a credit issued by other entities, are both a credit and debt. Hence currency, and all other money, are debts created by balance sheet expansions. Hearn: Yes it is double entry bookkeeping. A deposit at a bank is double entered as an asset and liability. It is not the currency. Money can be created by a net increase in newly created loans. Fiat money is not a debt, commodity backed currency is. Andrew: Fiat money is a debt, because it is also a credit. It is a balance sheet expansion of a different balance sheet. I thought you said you were good at accounting... Hearn: Think assets and liabilities as these appear on a balance sheet not credit and debit. Andrew: That's another red herring professor. You should be running a cafe at this rate. Red herring for everyone. Currency and other money are accounted for on balance sheets along with other credits as assets of the balance ledger. Stop trying to play coy. Hearn: Explain how the Aussie dollars in your wallet are a debt Andrew: Because the federal government created a credit by balance sheet expansion, hence making them also a debt. Hearn: Think liability not debt, asset not credit. Andrew: See my other response. This is a red herring and we both know it professor. Liabilities, and debts, are accounted for on the balance sheet as much as assets and credits. Your accumulated credits appear as assets. But again, a red herring to avoid the actual topic. Andrew: It's also their liability to me. The Treasurer signed it. Hearn: How will the Treasury fulfil its liability to you? Andrew: When they contract their balance sheet. Until they are willing to do so, they recognise the liability exists because they recognise the asset existing. Hearn: You are wasting your time and your intellect trying to play word games rather than understanding what you are talking about. Spend the rest of the day trying to understand that fiat money is not debt and commodity backed currency is. Come back tomorrow when it is solved. Andrew: Apparently, Professor, balance sheet contractions and expansions bother you. The collection of an national import duty is a balance sheet contraction of the Issuer of Currency. The collection of a fee for operating a company by the national government as above. The issuing of a, now very limited, UK Passport comes with a contraction of the balance sheet of the UK Government. The settling of a debt incurred from a court case at the National Law level comes with a contraction of the balance sheet of the national government. Four concrete examples all generalised as: "The liability to me will be expunged when I do something that the Currency Issuer will contract its balance sheet in response."
This week, we have John Matthews, Executive Director of National Law Enforcement Initiatives for National Law Enforcement Officer Memorial Fund (NLEOMF). We dive into the mission of NLEOMF, and John walks us through some of the staggering data around enforcement issues today. Especially during Police Week (May 9-15, 2021), we want to share the effort and daily sacrifices that law enforcement makes. As a remembrance to the fallen, we urge you to participate in the Annual Candlelight Vigil being held virtually on Thurs, May 13th, 2021, at 8:00 PM EST via Livestream. For more information on NLEOMF, the Virtual Candlelight Vigil, or to donate, please visit https://nleomf.org/. LinksWebsite: https://nleomf.org/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NLEOMF/Twitter: https://twitter.com/NLEOMFInstagram: @nleomf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheNLEOMFTo learn more about 5.11, be sure to visit us at www.511tactical.com
Audio-Recording from George Gordon on the topic of Parens Patriae (from July 25, 2008) Episode Topics: - Parens Patriae & why the state has the right to take children away from their parents (hint: it's connected with marriage licences and birth certificates) - How/Why Americans are hating God - The only alternative to the 10 commandments are the 10 planks of the communist manifesto
What you’ll learn in this episode: The pros and cons of a virtual office. The biggest challenges of working remotely. Transitioning your technology to a virtual “platform.” Advice for firms considering going remote. What to ask prospective employees to ensure they’re a fit for remote work. About Jennifer Schaller: Jennifer Schaller, Esq. is the Managing Director and co-founder of The National Law Review online edition. Prior to The National Law Review, Jennifer was in-house counsel/director at CNA Surety. She also served in various marketing and business development roles as Vice President of Aon Services Group. Jennifer started her legal career as an insurance coverage attorney with SmithAmundsen, LLC in Chicago, and in risk management at various insurance organizations. About Megan Braverman: Megan Braverman, Principal of Berbay Marketing & PR, has gained a reputation as a strategic asset for law firms and other professional service firms. She is recognized for her ability to execute marketing campaigns that surpass business goals by immersing herself in clients’ operations and identifying their points of differentiation in order generate awareness and reinforce credibility. Additional resources: Jennifer Schaller: LinkedIn Twitter Megan Braverman: LinkedIn Instagram Facebook Twitter Episode Transcript
On This Green Earth , Chris and Nell talk about the recent introduction of the "Break Free from Plastic Pollution Act". This bill would establish a national law phasing out unnecessary single-use plastic products, such as carryout bags and polystyrene foam food containers. Speaking with them is Christy Leavitt, Plastics Campaign Director with Oceana. She will break down what’s on the bill and share her thoughts on its likelihood to pass.
Jason Poblete is a First Generation American Attorney in International and National Law, He is President of the GlobalLibertyAlliance.org
Jason Poblete is a First Generation American Attorney in International and National Law, He is President of the GlobalLibertyAlliance.org
How to reduce risk in a fast-changing market I had a great chat with Ruth McCarthy, MD of SPI Capital and former Head of Real Estate at top 100 National Law firm, JMW. Highlights include: How to protect your rights and reduce risk through legals How to avoid common investor mistakes Balancing legal and commercial requirements to get quality deals done Resources Website spi.capital & annaclareharper.com Guest LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruthmccarthy/ Host LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annaclareharper/
Jessica Tehlirian is a Personal Injury Trial Lawyer with Esquire Law Group. She is the managing attorney and founding partner of the Georgia office which is conveniently located in Buckhead. Ms. Tehlirian began her career as a prosecutor at the Leon County State Attorney's Office. She advocated on behalf of thousands of victims throughout the community and tried more than twenty jury and non-jury trials ranging from driving while license suspended to rape and murder. Prior to her current role, she was the Head of the Litigation Department in the Jacksonville, Florida office for a national personal injury law firm which consisted of around thirty offices nationwide. In that role, she supervised other litigation attorneys and maintained her own caseload of personal injury cases involving serious injuries and death. In this position, she was able to personally recover millions of dollars for her injured clients. Follow Jessica on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jessica_esquire/ Follow James on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jameshilltv/
In this episode of The Legal Marketing 2.0 Podcast, Guy is joined by Eilene Spear, the Operations and Projects Manager for the National Law Review. Eilene joins us to talk about the successful traffic-generation strategies that enabled The National Law Review to garner the most website traffic of any legal news website in the United States during 2020. If you’re a legal marketing professional looking for SEO and content marketing takeaways you can implement ASAP, you’ll want to tune in! Click here to read the show notes.
QUOTES 03:35 "We certify that fatality as a line of duty fatality and when that happens, then that name will go on the Wall. Currently, there's 22,217 names on the wall so it is very meaningful." 09:36 "You can feel the emotion that's there. You don't have to try, it just happens. So that is a big week for us. It's a big week to bring those families into Washington and then 09:50 "What we hope to do is to bring them over to the other side of our law enforcement campus where we have the museum and they can have a feeling of pride, if you will, for their loved one." 17:32 "We encourage departments and agencies to forward any information that they have on past law enforcement who did lose their lives in the line of duty and we want to make sure that they are honored and recognized as they should be." 19:42 "People understand that safe communities equals safe law enforcement, and safe law enforcement equals safe communities." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Marcia Ferranto, CEO of the National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum. The Wall honors fallen officers and provides their survivors with a sense of pride for the profession of their loved ones. The museum honors all officers, even those from way back in past, to make sure their stories are given a permanent place of remembrance. With Covid-19 causing the highest number of police deaths ever, the museum is also working hard to find these stories and make sure their place on the Wall is secured. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 01:04 The 3 pillars of the National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum 06:17 Police Week and the museum: An interactive experience for law enforcement 11:59 Covid-19 is causing the highest fatality rate of police officers 16:03 Adding the names of fallen police officers from the past 18:05 Educating communities on the value of law enforcement ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association
For National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day, January 9, I’m sharing a short collection of quotes from the first set of interviews I did with officers in 2020. I am a civilian doing this podcast to give law enforcement a voice at this difficult time. My goal is to tell the real stories of LE to shine a light on your commitment, sacrifice and the good things you do every day. #NationalLawEnforcmentAppreciationDay The quotes you hear in this short collection are from: Episodes 1 with a Seattle Police Department Sergeant; Episode 2 with a Chief from a mid-sized agency in the Pacific Northwest; Episode 3 with a retired Seattle Police Officer with 40 years in LE; Episode 5 with Los Angeles Police Department retired Detective Moses Castillo; Episode 7 with Lt. Christopher Cook, PIO for the Arlington Police Department in Texas. I should also highlight on this day of gratitude to LEOs, that episodes 4, 6 and 8 are interviews with citizens who are going out of their way to actively show their support for all police officers, in their own markets and beyond. More episodes are on their way. Please follow me on Twitter @AbbyEllsworth13; and on Facebook; or email me at Abby@ellsworthproductions.com.
Good practise in podiatry involves a duty of care and complying with statutory reporting requirements, including those under the National Law. Podiatrists have a duty to make the care of patients of clients their first concern and to practise safely and effectively, maintaining a high level of professional competence and conduct - essential for good care. But as a Podiatrist is the Code of Conduct where that starts and ends and what are your obligations when it comes to mandatory reporting? Join the APodA as we discuss this and more with Lawyer, Johanna Churchill
National Law enforcement talk show host John Jay Wiley is a syndicated talk show host., his show is currently on 41 stations nationally. His very popular show has access to a huge audience estimated as large as 16 million people. Bill and Mark interview John Jay Wiley about his police career in Baltimore, podcasting, and life after the Police Department.
The Sherman & Tingle Show - WDRV-FM Chicago
(8a) The killing of Soleimani is a positive, we are better off; callers give their reaction; (spanish speaking vulgarity); callers bring up bail reform questions having to do with local sentencing; wesley garden lay off
Don’t just wait for a special day,. Show your appreciation every day! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heyevette/message
In late 2014, approx. 33 young elephant calves were forcefully taken from the wild in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe. Zim is a signatory to CITES, and Zim Authorities stated that this capture complied with CITES regulations. A group of concerned Zimbabwean citizens state this was not the case, and in contravention under Zimbabwean National Law, The Prevention of Cruelty Act. Animal Welfare Inspectors were denied access to these animals at all stages of the capture, the holding area, and their transfer to China in July 2015. My guest Jane High navigates us through these facts and further, with regard to already ongoing future planned exports of more wild young elephants. With this this breach of National Law, it has become apparent that ZIMPARKS has dealt a itself a mortal blow against effectively defending itself against accusations from the national and international communities.
Today Tech job data and employee motivation https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/07/tech-workers-command-high-pay-but-its-not-always-what-they-want-most.html News on breaches from an unlikely source https://www.natlawreview.com/article/managed-service-providers-hit-ransomware-attacks AND Does Apple have a bias problem in the Apple Card? https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-11-09/viral-tweet-about-apple-card-leads-to-probe-into-goldman-sachs https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/10/business/Apple-credit-card-investigation.html
2019 NATIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES Trainer of the Year AwardKevin DavisAkron Police DepartmentOhio Lifetime Achievement Award John DrumLee County Sheriffs DepartmentFlorida Distinguished Service AwardJoe OkosToledo Police DepartmentOhio Career Achievement AwardRobert BaumgartnerToledo Police DepartmentOhio School Resource Officer Of the YearMichael HitchcockBallwin Police DepartmentMissouri Community Impact AwardWendy NewsomeMaumee Police DepartmentOhioThe National Law Enforcement Officer Hall Of Fame was created in 2017 to honor Law Enforcement Officers. The purpose is to recognize those officers that have gone above and beyond in one way or another in the line of duty. The Hall of Fame judge’s panel will be looking for those stories that show how the officer has gone out of their way to make a difference in their job and in their community. Any person nominated for induction into the National Law Enforcement Officer Hall Of Fame can be an active, retired or deceased law enforcement officer. There will be several honorees inducted into the Hall Of Fame each year. In 2019 the Hall of Fame teamed up with Calibre Press. Calibre Press is one of the most respected law enforcement training organizations in the country. For nearly 40 years they have provided world class training nationwide that helps keep officers safe and effective on the street. They also provide leadership training for top law enforcement administrators and supervisors as well as specialized courses focused on strategic communication that can help control and depressurize challenging situations.The Hall Of Fame looks forward to honoring LEO’s each and every year, although most say they don’t do the job for the recognition, we feel their stories need to be heard. Get your Tickets here - nationalleohalloffame.com/products
Law school is expensive and the choice of where to go is likely the biggest invesment decision that you have yet to face. Should you opt for a school near where you want to live and work or the school with a high ranking or big national name? How do you calculate the return on your investment? Will the regional schools get you where you want to go, or do you need a national law school to meet your career goals? In this show, representatives from different schools talk about the challenges – and the benefits – of getting your law degree locally or at a more national school, a consultant tells you what recruiters are thinking, and our guests give you tips for whichever path you choose to guide you to success. Guests: Sari Zimmerman, Assistant Dean, Career & Professional Development, UC Hastings College of Law Fran V. Bouchoux, Associate Dean for Academic and Student Services, Rutgers School of Law, Newark Susan L. Krinsky, Associate Dean, Dean of Admissions, Financial Aid & Career Development, Tulane University Law School Andy Cornblatt, Dean of Admissions, Georgetown University Law Center Brian Dalton, Director, Research & Consulting, Vault.com
In this episode, I speak with Patrick Meaney at some length about Mandatory Reporting- section 140 of the National Law. Hopefully it assists practitioners. If you have questions, call 07 3007 1777 and I am happy to assist practitioners at no charge.
This Week In Wellness COAG (the Council of Australian Governments) has announced that Victoria will commission an independent review of the practice of spinal manipulation on children under 12 years. These findings will be reported to the COAG Health Council, including the need for changes to the National Law. It is stated that ministers will Listen In The post TWIW 1: An inquiry into Chiropractic care for children appeared first on The Wellness Couch.
Coroner Talk™ | Death Investigation Training | Police and Law Enforcement
January 9th, 2019 There are over 900,000 law enforcement officers in the United States, and they are honored on National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day (L.E.A.D.), being shown that the community recognizes the difficulty of their job and supports them as they provide a public service. The day is dedicated to all members of law enforcement, but the focus is on police and similar state and local agencies. It was started by Concerns of Police Survivors (C.O.P.S), which partners with organizations across the country to make the day happen. First observed in 2015, National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day came about in the wake of the 2014 Ferguson, Missouri, officer-involved shooting of Michael Brown, at a time when there was much scrutinization of police officers and concerns about police brutality. Observants of the day spend it thanking police officers, wearing blue, and turning on blue lights at their homes. Having a police force is a relatively new concept in the scope of history. During colonial times, forces were part-time and privately funded. Volunteer night watches were also common. Boston started one in 1636, followed by New York City in 1658 and Philadelphia in 1700. These were not very efficient, and those who were put on duty were often put there for punishment. When cities grew larger, night watches were even more ineffective. The first full-time, publicly funded police force in the country was formed in Boston in 1838. Boston was a large shipping area and the need for policing grew out of the need to protect shipping. Merchants had long hired officers to watch over their goods, and then found a way to pass off the costs to the public by convincing them it was for the common good. In the south, slavery was the original driving force behind the creation of police forces. Beginning in the early eighteenth century, officers chased down runaway slaves and prevented slave revolts. Following Reconstruction, many local sheriffs did similar work to that of the earlier patrols, by enforcing segregation and the disenfranchisement of freed slaves. By the late 1880s, all major cities had police forces. Officers were there to protect public order, which meant different things to different people. Businessmen with connections to politicians did not want disruptions to their workforce from labor-union organizers and immigrants. Political machines were also rampant at the time, and heads of police were picked by political bosses. It was not until well into the twentieth century that there was a move towards the professionalization of police officers. National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day, also known as L.E.A.D., is observed next on Wednesday, January 9th, 2019. It has been observed annually on January 9th since 2015. Death Investigator Magazine A digital magazine focused on the death investigation community. Dedicated to improving skills and enriching lives of investigators. “To the living we owe respect, but to the dead we only owe the truth.” Voltaire . Medicolegal Death Investigation – Online Academy Coroners, Medical Examiner Investigators, Police, and Forensic students. This hybrid course looks at death investigation from a combined perspective of law enforcement and medicolegal death investigations. MLDI online Academy is a Nationally Accredited online training designed to teach all aspects of death investigation and scene management. Unlike any other coroner training today, this course offers a blended learning style combining online self-paced video training, along with opportunities for live interaction with instructors several times throughout the program, and a unique private Facebook group open only to students of Coroner School™ where everyone can interact and ask questions. MLDI online Academy is a six-week guided course with certified instructors. However, at the end of the six weeks, you still have access to all videos, downloadable material, and the private Facebook group. You can return to the online school anytime to finish up the courses or as a refresher in certain topic areas. Medicolegal Death Investigation Scene Kit This exclusive first of its kind Medicolegal Death Investigation (MLDI) kit contains all the items you need to document and collect evidence from the most important piece of evidence at any death scene – The Body. Designed for Coroners, Medical Examiner Investigators, and anyone responsible to investigate and process a death. This kit is equipped to collect fragile evidence such as DNA and fibers, take post-mortem temperatures, document the scene through photography and sketching, as well as properly collect transport, and store material evidence. This MLDI Kit can be used in large agencies for multiple MDI’s or one single kit for smaller agencies. Packaged in a sturdy Pelican carry case with custom dividers and a pocketed pouch system. Built strong to withstand the demands from scene to scene. Click HERE for more information The Death Investigation Training Academy was founded to play an integral role in the death investigation community. The need for quality accredited training is in short supply and high demand. Using a combination of classroom training, live on site scenario exercises, and web-based training, the Death Investigation Training Academy is filling the need of 21st-century investigators.
Copline is the first national law enforcement officers hotline in the country that is manned by retired law enforcement officers and is completely confidential. Copline offers 24/7 support for active law enforcement officers and their families and is staffed by trained retired officers. Stephanie Samuels is a psychotherapist and founder of Copline and talks about this amazing program and the positive direction it is heading to assist first responders. www.copline.org. (800) 267-5463.
Where God's grace meets your need.
Where God's grace meets your need.
Content marketing is ultimately thought leadership marketing in which you are sharing your knowledge and expertise through content. Lawyers and law firms need to have a goal and a structure behind their thought leadership content marketing strategy. If it’s just people writing stuff, it tends to be more scattered and is less likely to get accomplished consistently. It takes a collaborative effort and people need to keep goals in mind for each piece of content produced. This includes an understanding of SEO concepts which encourages them to write longer pieces that go deeper into topics. You have to begin with the end in mind. Consider who you want your audience to be and then cater the topics you write about to these clients and prospects. Start by thinking about what people are asking you, considering the geographic region you’re targeting, or writing for the audience within your industry. Also, remember that it’s more important to have the right people reading your content rather than a lot of the wrong people.
January 9th is National Law Enforcement Day. A sad & worrying statistic rises to the fore and Corrections Officers from all over California share their stories Photo by akin cakiner on Unsplash
In late 2014, approx. 33 young elephant calves were forcefully taken from the wild in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe. Zim is a signatory to CITES, and Zim Authorities stated that this capture complied with CITES regulations. A group of concerned Zimbabwean citizens state this was not the case, and in contravention under Zimbabwean National Law, The Prevention of Cruelty Act. Animal Welfare Inspectors were denied access to these animals at all stages of the capture, the holding area, and their transfer to China in July 2015. My guest Jane High navigates us through these facts and further, with regard to already ongoing future planned exports of more wild young elephants. With this this breach of National Law, it has become apparent that ZIMPARKS has dealt a itself a mortal blow against effectively defending itself against accusations from the national and international communities.
0:00:00IntroductionRichard Saunders 0:05:50Report : An Evening with Alan AldaAlan Alda was in Australia and gave a talk in Canberra about the importance of good science communication. 0:17:16Good Thinking Investigates: Peter PopoffGood Thinking has been investigating ‘faith healer’ Peter Popoff and his highly-lucrative current business of promising to heal sickness and cancel debts in exchange for ‘seed faith’, in other words: cash donations. 0:23:00Psychic Sunday in FairfieldRichard Saunders drops by a Psychic Fair to see if any psychics are on offer. 0:41:30Chiro Board says “toe the line” or elseThe Chiropractic Board of Australia, which regulates Australia’s 5000 chiropractors, has released a statement reinforcing that practitioners need to ensure their advertising complies with the requirements of the National Law, or they risk prosecution and disciplinary action.
In late 2014, approx. 33 young elephant calves were forcefully taken from the wild in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe. Zim is a signatory to CITES, and Zim Authorities stated that this capture complied with CITES regulations. A group of concerned Zimbabwean citizens state this was not the case, and in contravention under Zimbabwean National Law, The Prevention of Cruelty Act. Animal Welfare Inspectors were denied access to these animals at all stages of the capture, the holding area, and their transfer to China in July 2015. My guest Jane High navigates us through these facts and further, with regard to already ongoing future planned exports of more wild young elephants. With this this breach of National Law, it has become apparent that ZIMPARKS has dealt a itself a mortal blow against effectively defending itself against accusations from the national and international communities.
(4:00) Kendra talks with local organizers about the upcoming Front Range Bioneers conference (11:20) Shelley talks with Tim Schoechle about his new position paper for the National Law and Policy Institute, Green Electricity or Green Money? Hosts: Shelley Schlender, Kendra Krueger Producer: Shelley Schlender Engineer: Shelley Schlender Executive Producers: Jane Palmer and Kendra Krueger
Professor de Chazournes delivers the 2009 Louwes Lecture on the development of International and National Law concerning the use of freshwater, environmental issues and the international laws protecting people's human rights to fresh water.
Today, we are interviewing a retired NYPD detective Tom Smith. He shares insights from his law enforcement career, including his work with the Joint Terrorism Task Force and narcotics. Tom highlights the challenges of managing CIs and recounts experiences in Afghanistan. He also discusses a case where he helped prevent a school shooting and emphasizes the importance of situational awareness. We also talk about about his podcast, Gold Shields, where you can learn more about his experiences and insights.Tom's Podcast: https://thegoldshieldshow.com/For Exclusive Insights and Behind-the-Scenes Content, Become a Patron!Unlock a world of exclusive content and insider access by joining our Patreon community at patreon.com/HousewivesOfTrueCrime, or at podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/housewives-of-true-crime.Dive deeper into the intriguing world of true crime with us!Show Your True Crime Passion with Our Exclusive Merchandise!Visit https://shop.housewivesoftruecrime.com/ to check out our unique collection and grab your favorites today!Discover the Ultimate in Beauty with 5Crimes Cosmetics!Elevate your skin and hair care routine with our exclusive line of 5Crimes products.Visit us at https://fivecrimes.com/ to explore our range and embrace the beauty revolution with 5Crimes.Watch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@housewivesoftruecrimeFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/housewivesoftruecrime/?hl=enFollow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@housewivesoftruecrime?lang=enJoin our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/669722783461628/Clink Clink
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