Podcasts about nsw police force

To help tackle domestic and family violence, NSW Police Force is working to make the ‘Empower You' app more accessible to multicultural communities across the state. In this SBS Hindi podcast, Auburn Police Constable Rajesh Kumar shares how the mobile app has been designed as a simple, one-stop support tool for anyone facing domestic or family violence, offering help when and where it's needed most.

Christopher Watts is currently the senior coordinator of the RECON unit in the NSW Police Force. Prior to this he was the Senior Strength & Conditioning Coach with the Royal Australian Air Force – Human Performance Optimization (HPO) team and other positions include Athlete Development Manager at St Andrews Cathedral School and Strength & Conditioning Coach for Wests Tigers NSW Cup. He has a Masters in Data Science and a Masters in Strength & Conditioning from Edith Cowan University and is an Accredited ASCA Professional L2 S&C Coach. Alongside his civilian career, Chris maintains a part-time military career with the Australian Army Reserves. QUOTES “So my first goal when I arrived here in Wagga was to really make sure that the PTIs understood that I'm not here to do their job, I'm here to actually find ways to highlight the good things that they do” “We try not to use the word sport science or sports physiotherapy or sports nutrition in this tactical domain because there will be people that will automatically turn off and some of the early pushback we'd get is this isn't sport and we're not dealing with athletes, so don't talk to us about sports science. So we change the terminology and most of the time you'll hear us say it's performance science.” “if the PTIs can implement three tailored plyometric regressions and progressions for a group of 60 recruits, if they can do that comfortably with no logistical hiccups, the you can optimize the accuracy of how we are breaking them down into different groups.” “So our job is not just about improving what they do as a recruit, but it's really essentially providing more tools in the toolbox for the aviator. So human performance should be the responsibility of the individual and they (the aviators) should be taking full ownership of their own human performance.” “What we're trying to do is make sure that they're not just fit for service, but fit for life. And when they're finished with their Air Force career, whether that's four years or 25 years later, they have a foundation that can carry them long after their military career” SHOWNOTES 1) Christopher's background and journey in tactical strength & conditioning 2) What it looks like for an initial recruit coming into the Royal Australian Air Force 1RTU and how the performance staff that support the RAAF staff 3) The relationship and interactions between performance staff and physical training instructors (PTIs) 4) The evolution of gold standard and best practice in the RAAF 1RTU physical training 5) Using force plates to make data-driven decisions about training modifications for recruits 6) The role of education in improving RAAF employee's physical performance and “raising the floor” across the RAAF workforce 7) The importance of being able to simplify the complex with S&C PEOPLE MENTIONED Phil Moreland Steve Smith Scott Ryder

Send us a text however note we cannot reply through these means. Please message the instagram or email if you are wanting a response. On today's Zero limits Podcast I chat to Tony Sewell former NSW Police Crash Investigations Unit and Forensics Investigator.Tony served 15 years in the NSW Police Force joining at the age of 36 in 2008 and after graduating from the academy he posted to the Katoomba Police Station in the Blue Mountains. Tony spent two years as a general duties officer at Katoomba and after this time in he was first on the scene to a vehicle crash where he was enticed by the investigator onsite to move into the unit. In 2010 Tony joined the Crash Investigations Unit working out of the Central Coast and investigated hundreds of incidents then in 2015 he moved into the The Forensic Evidence & Technical Services Command as a Forensics Investigator in Taree working on crime. www.3zeroscoffee.com.auInstargram @3zeroscoffee Discount Code 3ZLimits Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=enHost - Matty Morris www.instagram.com/matty.m.morrisSponsorsGatorz Australia - www.gatorzaustralia.com15% Discount Code - ZERO15(former/current military & first responders 20% discount to order please email orders@gatorzaustralia.com.auGetSome Jocko Fuel - www.getsome.com.au10 % Discount Code - ZEROLIMITS

Hear the compelling true story of how Nick Kaldas became one of Australia's most senior police officers. He joins us to share his experiences serving in the NSW Police Force and what he learned about resilience, courage and fortitude.

Nick Kaldas' life as an undercover cop saw him play a drug baron in the market for vast quantities of hemp oil, track a fugitive with a penchant for hair transplants, and pose as a hit man for a spurned lover.Nick was a 21-year-old immigrant lad from Egypt when he decided to join the NSW Police Force.He soon rose up the ranks from working as a junior constable on the beat, then as one of the first Arab-Australian undercover cops, to becoming one of the most senior police officers in Australia.While undercover, Nick tracked a fugitive with a hair transplant, bought hemp oil and heroin at the Sydney Hilton, and was hired as a hit man by a spurned lover.He then had stints as the head of the homicide squad, the gangs squad and led some of NSW's biggest criminal investigations as Deputy Police Commissioner. Nick's work also took him to Iraq to rebuild the police force after the fall of Saddam Hussein's regime.Since leaving the NSW Police, Nick has continued his work in international law enforcement.This episode of Conversations explores crime, gangs, Egypt, migration, the Arab world, Syria, Iraq, Saddam Hussein, policing, law enforcement, corruption, inquiry, undercover cops, films, Batman.Behind the Badge is published by Angus and Robertson.

In this episode - Wigs Felicity and Emmanuel speak with journalist Paul Farrell about proactive policing particularly stop and search practices within the NSW Police Force. Paul is an investigative reporter who has worked at the ABC, the Guardian and Buzzfeed News, breaking major national and international stories. He led the Guardian's Nauru files reporting team, which published thousands of pages of leaked documents from Australia's offshore detention regime and won a number of journalism awards.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

True Blue Conversations is inclusive of all stories, this weeks guest had a controversial policing career not by her choosing. Deborah Locke, a former Detective served 12 years with the NSW police. She began in 1984 as a trainee at the Redfern Police Academy and concluded her service in 1996 when she was discharged from the service and deemed “medically unfit” as a result of workplace victimization and harassment as an internal witness, more commonly referred to as a “whistleblower.” During her time in the NSW Police Force, she was stationed at various commands including the notorious Kings Cross Undercover Drug Unit, the Gaming Squad, Parramatta Detectives, and the Fraud Squad. In 1989 Deborah received a Commissioners Commendation for bravery in relation to her undercover work. As a young city detective in the early 1980s to mid-1990s, she was exposed to the reality of criminal investigation in a major city. That reality was the widespread police corruption which involved detectives freely associating with high-profile members of Sydney's underworld. The police with whom she was working, were involved with accepting bribes, protection money, drug trafficking, fraud, and the improper use of confidential information, but to name a few. When she presented the senior officers of Internal Affairs and subsequently the highest levels of the Police Force with compelling evidence of what she had observed, she was branded a “whistleblower” and placed her life at risk. Since leaving the police she has been involved in developing and advocating for services for families of people with disabilities, she is the author of WATCHING THE DETECTIVES. Presenter: Adam Blum Guest: Deborah Locke Editor: Kyle Watkins

Send us a textOn today's Zero Limits Podcast I chat with Tim Wilson NSW Police TOU and General Duties/TORS.Growing up in Newcastle Tim first enlisted into the Australian Defence Force reserves as an infantry soldier then corps transferred to engineers. Tim joined the NSW Police Force in 1992 serving 30 years finally leaving in 2022. During his service in the police Tim completed selection and training alongside previous guest Brett Pennell to become a Tactical Operations Unit operator. After a few years in the TOU Tim transferred back to general duties and State Protection Support Unit (now known as Tactical Operations Regional Support) getting a posting back to his hometown Newcastle. Tim also worked alongside Ben Beasant former TOU operator and author of Tiger Tiger Tiger The Lindt Cafe Siege on a job in Sydney which they encountered a large explosion that almost killed them which Ben wrote about in his book.Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en

A man-hunt that lasted more than 7 years. One of Australia's most wanted men finally caught. But by who? And at what cost? Ricky Hennessy was an integral member of the NSW Police Force for over 22 years. His skill, and level of focus lead to several high-profile convictions all across Australia. One of his most notable, was the capture of fugitive and convicted killer Malcolm Naden; who was on the run in NSW bushland for more than 7 years.  With host and former police officer Brent Sanders, understand Ricky Hennessy's work - and experience a behind the scenes retelling of the capture of Naden, and the interview and interrogation which lead to a successful conviction.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gary Jubelin is a household name, iconic Australian homicide detective and now - journalist and host of the Australia's top-ranking crime podcast 'I Catch Killers.'Gary's journey began in the 1980s with the NSW Police Force, where he quickly rose through the ranks. He became renowned for his relentless pursuit of justice, notably the Bowraville murders case, which spanned over two decades and publicly showcased Gary's unwavering commitment to the families of three indigenous children.In Gary's words "All of the greatest detectives I have ever known, bar none... have incredible empathy."Gary was assigned the case of William Tyrell - a case that became so widely followed and one that still remains open.Today, we dive deeper into the cases he tirelessly dedicated his life to pursuing, as well as his controversial departure from the NSW Police Force.CONNECT:Connect with Gary hereConnect with me hereJoin our Life Chats community here

Alex Lloyd speaks with the Chair of the Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide, Nick Kaldas. On 8 July 2021, the Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide was established by the Governor-General. After years of receiving testimony from veterans and other relevant witnesses, the Commission's work is nearly over. An Interim Report was delivered in August 2022, and a Final Report is due this September, in 2024. Meanwhile, they have also released a book, Shining a Light: Stories of Trauma & Tragedy, Hope & Healing, a publication to honour the lived experience of serving and ex-serving Australian Defence Force members and their families.  Nick Kaldas APM is one of the three Royal Commissioners for this inquiry, and is the Chair of the Commissioners. Nick has an extensive background of public service, including with the NSW Police Force and United Nations. The role of the Commissioners was to listen, investigate and recommend actions or changes to address systemic issues contributing to suicide and suicidal behaviours by serving and ex-serving ADF members. To say that Nick's immersion and exposure to the written and oral testimony of veterans is extensive is an understatement. In this special podcast, Nick Kaldas shared with Alex Lloyd over Zoom some of his insights into what our veterans had to say. To see photos related to today's interview, visit our website - www.lifeonthelinepodcast.com - or follow us on social media: @lifeonthelinepodcast on Facebook and Instagram, @LOTLpod on Twitter and 'Thistle Productions' on LinkedIn.

The tasering of a 95-year-old grandmother, the double-murder of a Surry Hills couple, the Bruce Lehrmann defamation trial and now the spike in domestic violence. These are some of the biggest stories in Australia over the past 12 months, and all of them have drawn in one very powerful woman – Karen Webb, the commissioner of the NSW Police Force. The veteran cop has found herself at press conferences and interviews having to defend herself and the force to a national audience. Today, senior reporter for The Saturday Paper Rick Morton, on who Karen Webb really is and how she climbed her way through the vipers nest of the NSW police. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Senior reporter for The Saturday Paper, Rick Morton

On today's show, Stephen Fenech discusses the latest technology news. Later, Roland Chrystal discusses the recent Queensland Supreme Court ruling that the State's mandatory vaccination orders were unlawful. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Stephen Fenech is the Editor of Tech Guide and one of Australia's most respected tech journalists. He is a regular on radio and TV talking about the latest tech news, products and trends. X: @StephenFenech GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Roland Chrystal joined the NSW Police Force as a fresh-faced 19-year-old in 1990 yet walked out unceremoniously in July 2021 after 31 years, well before the mandates, but unwilling to enforce Public Health Orders and what he considered the destruction of human rights. He finally reluctantly resigned on 5 October 2021 to stand with the public who are rightly in distress over the vaccine mandates, and the police enforcement of the Public Health Orders.  

On this week's podcast I sat down with former NSW Police Officer Andrew “Panda” MacFarlane We spoke about his life and serving for 21 years in the NSW Police Force. The roller coaster ride in policing that stretched from being a general duties officer, then moving to undercover roles in various agencies including the NSW Crime Commission NSW Drug Enforcement Agency, Being a tactical operator (high risk policing operations) CT Command and Australian Federal Police then finishing up in Dignitary Protection. We also spoke about the loss of colleges the toll of serving at the sharp end of policing. Andy faced what every first responder and veteran face when they transition from service finding purpose again after service. Andy has found purpose again and currently works in the mining industry. Thank you for your service Andy and to all your fellow brother and sisters who walk the thin blue line.     Presenter: Adam Blum Guest: Andrew MacFarlane Editor: Kyle Watkins Investigative Consultant: Adam Holloway

Lina Nguyen, a former lawyer with the NSW Police Force, has rebuilt her life following an alleged rape by a colleague. Her podcast series on the alleged incident and its aftermath earned her 2023 Podcast of the Year. - Là luật sư thuộc lực lượng Cảnh sát NSW, sự nghiệp của Lina Nguyễn kết thúc vào cuối năm 2019 khi cô cáo buộc mình bị một cảnh sát cưỡng hiếp tại một bữa tiệc. Cô trải qua một hành trình đau khổ để đòi công lý. Từ một nạn nhân, cô bị tổ chức bỏ rơi, bị mất việc… Những chấn thương nghiêm trọng trở thành sức mạnh để Lina Nguyễn sản xuất một podcast, vạch trần bản chất của hệ thống cảnh sát.

In their final weekly chat for the year, Murrumbidgee Police District Inspector Glenn Smith shares with Matt the latest events from the local boys and girls in blue. Including a drunk Griffith man who passed out in the wrong house after a Christmas party, and how you can get paid to join the NSW Police Force.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an edited edition of our latest live discussion with Tony Locantro from Alto Capital. Tony is an Investment Manager at Alto Capital in Perth Australia. He has been an active adviser specialising in ASX small cap companies in the mining, biotech and emerging industrial sectors. He was formerly in the NSW Police Force … Continue reading "DFA Live Q&A HD Replay: Tony Locantro: The Coming Storm"

What is this report? It has been described as a “collaborative review undertaken by the NSW Police Force and the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission”.  Just for some clarity, the Law Enforcement Conduct Commision's primary role is to detect, investigate and expose misconduct and maladministration within the NSW Police Force. But the NSW Police force was involved in this review of its own practices. Essentially, this data was released after better police record-keeping and audits of strip-search data were among the recommendations made by the LECC in its landmark two-year inquiry into strip-searches in NSW handed down in December 2020. So this report  itself includes the Commission's 2020 Inquiry and a follow-up report published this week which has data from strip search practices in 2021 and  2022. And we're mainly talking about strip searches at music festivals here. Can you step us through some of the report findings? Less than half of the officers who carried out strip searches at the music festivals in the sample had completed the specialist music festival training. 28% of officers did not complete the training at all. NSW police complied with rules to protect dignity in just 27% of strip-searches The report also found that officers performing searches at the festivals had not used a “music festivals field processing form” designed to help police comply with person searching law and policy. Which resulted in only 35% of records being clear and consistent. Adding some more insult to injury… only 30% of strip search records reflected consideration of seriousness and urgency. What have the NSW Police said in response to the finding? The NSW Police Force acknowledged the results were below the expected standard. It said this may have been because the new training and process form were not communicated to the field effectively.  In a media release from the LECC, Acting Chief Commissioner Anina Johnson highlighted training and policies alone are not enough to change conduct. Saying… “It is critical that new processes are effectively communicated to all police officers and reinforced with proper supervision on the ground.” Another document stated, “The NSW Police Force has since re-communicated the music festivals training and guidelines throughout the state.” But I can't find anything firmer on what else they're doing to improve these results. So, going into festival season. What are the strip search laws? So this is NOT legal advice. But, the Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Act 2002 (LEPRA) gives police powers to search people in certain circumstances. LEPRA also requires officers to follow certain rules to preserve a person's privacy and dignity. An officer may conduct a person search if the officer suspects on reasonable grounds that the person has in their possession any stolen, prohibited, dangerous or otherwise unlawfully obtained item. So in a musical festival setting we're mainly talking about illicit drugs. A person search means the officer may quickly run their hands over the person's outer clothing and require the person to remove coat, jacket, shoes, socks, gloves and hat, pass an electronic metal detection device over a person's outer clothing or anything removed from the person.  An officer may strip search a person in the field (i.e. any place that is not a police station) if the officer suspects on reasonable grounds that:  a strip search is necessary for the purposes of the search, and that  the seriousness and urgency of the circumstances make the strip search necessary.  And there are sections on additional privacy and dignity rules which officers must follow during a strip search. Need help with any production needs? Check out ⁠JC Entertainment and Events⁠ and let them know we sent you! Try Zencastr for yourself - use our special link ⁠(HERE)⁠ to save 30% off your first month of any Zencastr paid plan. Try Wild - use our special link⁠ (HERE)⁠ to save 25% on your first order at ⁠wearewild.com⁠!

The Mounted unit is nearly 200 years old and is one of the most sought after posts in the NSW Police Force. We take a special tour through the unit's headquarters in Sydney to learn what it takes to make the grade and the incredible bond between horse and rider.    f you have any information that might assist NSW Police please call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.   This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast .  © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au  If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NSW Police Force's Raptor Squad has been targeting serious and organised crime among outlaw motor cycle gangs and other groups in NSW since 2009 with outstanding results.  Detective Superintendent Andrew Koutsoufis, commander of the squad, discusses Raptor's relentless zero tolerance approach to violent organised crime. Raptor's resident bikie expert Detective Sergeant Bruce Groenwegen provides expert evidence to courts on the distinguishing features of the gangs and their members.    If you have any information that might assist NSW Police please call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.   This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast .  © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au  If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.          See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cybercrime costs the Australian community an estimated $3.5 billion a year and much of that flows offshore to offenders beyond the reach of law enforcement. This is an under-reported crime but the NSW Police Force cyber crime unit is calling on victims to come forward and share their stories. Detective Sergeant Julian Thornton discusses recent jobs and trends in this fast moving space.  This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast .  © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au  If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Popular dating apps such as Bumble, Tinder and Hinge have been handed an ultimatum by the federal government – make your platforms safer or the commonwealth will do it for you. Detectives across the state are being taken off investigations and put back into uniform to cover shortages on the front line, so bad is the current employment crisis in the NSW Police Force. Councils are slugging Victorians with sneaky new bin taxes of up to $179 and raising rubbish rates by 10 to 20 per cent as the state continues to struggle with the landfill crisis. Distressed patients battling cancer have slammed a decision by Gold Coast University Hospital to mothball a world-leading medical device that prevents hair loss during chemotherapy treatment. After a screaming success at yesterday's City-Bay Fun Run, organisers are now aiming for a record-breaking crowd of 50,000 to celebrate the race's 50th event next year (it was cancelled twice by Covid).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Popular dating apps such as Bumble, Tinder and Hinge have been handed an ultimatum by the federal government – make your platforms safer or the commonwealth will do it for you. Detectives across the state are being taken off investigations and put back into uniform to cover shortages on the front line, so bad is the current employment crisis in the NSW Police Force. Councils are slugging Victorians with sneaky new bin taxes of up to $179 and raising rubbish rates by 10 to 20 per cent as the state continues to struggle with the landfill crisis. Distressed patients battling cancer have slammed a decision by Gold Coast University Hospital to mothball a world-leading medical device that prevents hair loss during chemotherapy treatment. After a screaming success at yesterday's City-Bay Fun Run, organisers are now aiming for a record-breaking crowd of 50,000 to celebrate the race's 50th event next year (it was cancelled twice by Covid).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Popular dating apps such as Bumble, Tinder and Hinge have been handed an ultimatum by the federal government – make your platforms safer or the commonwealth will do it for you. Detectives across the state are being taken off investigations and put back into uniform to cover shortages on the front line, so bad is the current employment crisis in the NSW Police Force. Councils are slugging Victorians with sneaky new bin taxes of up to $179 and raising rubbish rates by 10 to 20 per cent as the state continues to struggle with the landfill crisis. Distressed patients battling cancer have slammed a decision by Gold Coast University Hospital to mothball a world-leading medical device that prevents hair loss during chemotherapy treatment. After a screaming success at yesterday's City-Bay Fun Run, organisers are now aiming for a record-breaking crowd of 50,000 to celebrate the race's 50th event next year (it was cancelled twice by Covid).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Popular dating apps such as Bumble, Tinder and Hinge have been handed an ultimatum by the federal government – make your platforms safer or the commonwealth will do it for you. Detectives across the state are being taken off investigations and put back into uniform to cover shortages on the front line, so bad is the current employment crisis in the NSW Police Force. Councils are slugging Victorians with sneaky new bin taxes of up to $179 and raising rubbish rates by 10 to 20 per cent as the state continues to struggle with the landfill crisis. Distressed patients battling cancer have slammed a decision by Gold Coast University Hospital to mothball a world-leading medical device that prevents hair loss during chemotherapy treatment. After a screaming success at yesterday's City-Bay Fun Run, organisers are now aiming for a record-breaking crowd of 50,000 to celebrate the race's 50th event next year (it was cancelled twice by Covid).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gary Jubelin's 30 years in the NSW Police Force were not for the faint hearted. Arguably Australia's most celebrated homicide detective, Gary was responsible for leading the investigations into some of the countries most high profile cases: missing child William Tyrrell, the horrific case of Anita Cobby & the murder of 3 young Indigenous children in Bowraville. His fame made it's way from crime scenes to TV screens as one of the detectives portrayed in the Australian 'Underbelly' series, but it all come at a heavy cost. In 2019 Gary resigned from the force after being stood down over allegations of misconduct. He stands by his decision to record conversations with a person of interest in the William Tyrell case, having made a commitment to William's family that he would do whatever he could to bring them the closure they deserve. Gary was later criminally charged but has no regrets. Taking his passion for crime into life as a reporter & storyteller, Gary is the voice behind the popular true crime podcast 'I Catch killers' & 2 book's (I Catch Killers & Badness). His experience on the other side of crime has opened his eyes to a world in which not everything looks black & white anymore, it's deeper than that. He shares stories on meeting & befriending some of Australia's most notorious cons, what they have taught him about life & the new perspective he has gained as to what fuels crime in the first place. After sitting down with Gary for an incredibly honest & vulnerable conversation, I can honestly say that he is a great human being. A man who dedicated much of his life at great personal cost to bring some of our countries most evil individuals to justice, who now, through his career as a storyteller is using the power of empathy to understand what drives someone to a life of crime & how we can correct their course before it's too late. Be sure to follow Gary & I on socials: (Insta/TikTok) @bradleyjdryburgh & @icatchkillers To book me for a keynote, check the links below: https://www.saxton.com.au/speakers/bradley-dryburgh Follow/Subscribe to the show on your platform of choice, leave a 5 star rating & kind review to help us reach new listeners & uplift others like yourself around the world & share the episode with a mate that would find it valuable! Big love, Brad xx

On today's show, Craig Kelly Vindicated in his AEC case, ︎The Commissioner of the Australian Electoral Commission, Tom Rogers must apologise to Australian taxpayers for AEC abusing their powers & shredding the AEC's reputation and wasting taxpayers money by running such a frivolous & malicious prosecution over a font size. Later, Roland Crystal discusses why the voice yes vote is problematic for law enforcement.  GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Craig Kelly is United Australia Party National Director. Kelly initially entered politics as a member of the Liberal Party of Australia, and was elected to the Australian House of Representatives at the 2010 federal election, as a member of parliament (MP) for the division of Hughes. He resigned from the Liberal Party in February 2021 to sit on the crossbench as an independent politician, before announcing that he was joining the United Australia Party in August of that year, and was appointed as the party's leader. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Roland Chrystal joined the NSW Police Force as a fresh faced 19 year old in 1990 yet walked out unceremoniously in July 2021 after 31 years, well before the mandates, but unwilling to enforce PHOs and what he considered the destruction of human rights. He finally reluctantly resigned on 5th of October 2021 to stand with the public who are rightly in distress over the vaccine mandates, and the police enforcement of the Public Health Orders. There are many decent police, but they are effectively gagged. It is for that reason, along with the now coercion of those remaining to accept the vaccine, that I have chosen to resign and be able to honour my Oath to protect the public without fear or favour. Our cause must always be peaceful, based in love, empathy, wisdom and uncensored fact.

On todays Zero Limits Podcast I chat with former NSW Police Detective Craig Semple, now mental health advocate and Author of the book "The Cop Who Fell to Earth"Craig Semple was a career Detective within the NSW Police Force for 25 years until his retirement, at the rank of Detective Sergeant, in 2013. Craig's life and natural career progression suddenly jumped the tracks when his brother, a rookie police officer, was near-fatally stabbed by a drug dealer on the streets of Sydney. Now driven by a deeply personal motivation, Craig's obsession with fighting drug crime took him to the brink of personal, professional and marital destruction. Attempting to give his family and career a new start, Craig moved to the New South Wales north coast, where he soon became the victim of violent crime at the hands of outlaw bikies. This was the catalyst for a ten-year personal battle between one regional detective and several outlaw motorcycle gangs.Craig's retirement from the Police Force was as a result of a long personal battle with Psychological Injury. From that `lived experience' he has developed a rare personal insight into the causes, symptoms, treatment and the impact of mental illness and stress in the workplace.Support the show - https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9LG48GC49TW38Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en

Allan Sicard is an Author, Podcaster (The Courage to Lead), Speaker, Leadership Coach, and Former Police Commander whose experience you can count on. Allan is a leader who measures himself by how many other leaders he creates. In this episode, Allan shares his approach to empowering others by bringing committed people together in a supportive and inclusive environment. You will learn about his methodology to tackle homelessness in Sydney as well as the steps that he and his team took during high-pressure (life and death) situations. Some of the highlights include; 1.48: Best coaching moment: Police Commander for the Mosman Collar Bomb in 2011 - With the right preparation and great people, anything is possible. 6.32: Worst coaching moment: In his early days, he used to lead from the front. Nowadays, he recognizes that you have to build a team around you and empower and equip them with leadership skills. 9.11: Sliding Doors: Being part of the solution to homelessness. If you approach a problem with a group of committed people and drop the ego, you can literally change the world. 13.07: What makes a Great Coach? (Empower, support, and include) 13:48: "The measure of a leader is about how many other leaders they create." 14.10: Human beings need three things; 1) Belonging (inclusive) 2) Autonomy around their own direction 3) Support (Coaching) How can you create learning and safe environments where people are allowed to make mistakes? 16.44: In three words or less what makes a great coach and a great leader? (Emma: Energy, Empathy, and Enjoyment) 18.27: Life and Death scenarios require structure, order, and everyone knowing their role in order to thrive under pressure. 24.21: About Allan's book: The Courage to Lead Lesson 1) Learn to forgive yourself Lesson 2) It's never over until you say it's over Lesson 3) Create a strong, formidable, and united team Lesson 4) Then if the team's goal is to create a supportive, inclusive, and fun environment, you can achieve anything Sponsors The Coaching Podcast is sponsored by The Sampson Agency - a talent entertainment and sports management company owned and operated by Tina Samara. Visit: www.thesampsonagency.com or email: tina@transitioncoach4athletes.com To learn more about becoming a workplace coach or advancing your coaching skills, visit: www.opendoorcoachingusa.com or email: info@emmadoyle.com.au About Allan Sicard Allan Sicard is an Author, Podcaster, Speaker, Leadership Coach, and Former Police Commander whose experience you can count on. Allan was a member of the NSW Police Force from 1980 - 2020 performing the role of Police Commander for the last 15 years. His specialty is empowering others to create a workplace where people feel supported and included, ensuring everyone can do their absolute best. Using this approach, Allan has successfully led a number of planned and unplanned major events in the Sydney Metropolitan Region. Such unplanned events included: Police Commander for the Mosman Collar Bomb in 2011 Forward Police Commander of the Lindt Cafe Siege for the 1st 2 hours in 2015 Planned Events were: Police Forward CommanderRoyal Visit by HRH Prince Harry and Princess Meghan @Taronga Zoo working with British Security Services Vice President Joe Biden visit @ Taronga Zoo working with American Secret Service China Presidential visit by Xi Jinping residential phase at The Rocks, Sydney Police Commander Sydney Marathon for 7 years at the time of and post Boston Marathon Bombings City to Surf Vivid Sydney for 3 years Multiple high-risk Premier League Soccer games Capacity Cricket, AFL, ARU, NRL games at Sydney Cricket Ground Cold Play concerts Music Festivals at Randwick Race Course and Centennial Park Forward Police Commander Sydney Mardi Gras 4 years - George Street and Hyde Park 9 years @ of North Sydney Sector for New Year's Eve influencing change from Alcohol-Free to Ticketed event in command of 550+police working with stakeholders across 8 precincts You can connect with Allan below or purchase his book via this link: https://allansicard.com/the-book Website: https://allansicard.com Connect: https://linktr.ee/AllanSicard Or Email: allan@allansicard.com Podcast: https://allansicard.com/podcasts Linked In: https://linkedin.com/in/allan-sicard-6a5740142

As we approach the mid-point of the year, I would hazard a guess that you're already feeling like the tank is near empty! And you are not alone!   Thanks to the events of recent years, COVID, lockdowns, floods, new ways of working, to name a few, what's resulted is a lack of physical and emotional connection. Which has been at the expense of our human relationships, our creativity, and our emotional intelligence.   A situation that today's guest is all too familiar with.   Deanne Boules is the Founder of Insync Workplace Solutions & a highly respected People, Safety, & Culture Consultant, Coach, Facilitator, & keynote speaker. With over 30 years of experience, she has developed a proven track record of building high-performing, inclusive, physically & psychologically safe workplaces that enable individuals to bring their authentic selves to work, feel valued, have a sense of purpose & belonging, thrive & go home safe & well each day.   Dee is passionate about supporting organisations to rehumanise their workplaces, by putting people back at the core of the business. Having started her career as a police officer with the NSW Police Force, she traversed a number of other roles, before founding Insync Workplace Solutions in 2012. A specialist WHS and HR Consulting and Training Practice, fulfilling her passion for redefining and re-humanising how human resources, workplace safety, and all things people, safety, and culture-related are practised worldwide.   During her career, Dee has experienced first-hand the devastating impact of workplace fatalities & serious injuries, attending more than most. Through these experiences, Dee started to question why people do what they do & why they make the decisions they make. Dee and I could have easily talked about this concept for hours, as fostering community is at the core of humanising our workplaces.  We discuss the benefits of taking a human-centred approach in the workplace, some of the barriers and mindset shifts to be overcome along with simple ways that organisations can take the first step.   LINKS Get your copy of Mel's new Book “The Next Workplace; Designing Dynamic Environments that Inspire Human Potential”   Connect with the Deanne; Linkedin | Great Game of People Conference   Connect with Mel Email | Insta |
 LinkedIn | Website | Website | Whitepaper - The Road Map to Employee Experience

Subscribe to Crime X+ today. Moz and Josh sit down with the NSW Police Force commissioner after a particularly tough week on the job, and look back at her three decades in uniformSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An exclusive report on a major flaw in new tasers being rolled out to NSW Police Force, moderate Liberals call for the breakup of the Coalition. Plus, Nationals leader David Littleproud on the Voice legislation.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The annual Police Community Expo showcases the various units within the NSW Police Force including Police Helicopter, Mounted Police, Dog Squad, Riot Squad, Highway Patrol Vehicles, Tactical Operations Unit and much more. Sozan Jabur is the multicultural community liaison officer within the Crime Prevention Unit in the Fairfield City police area. She spoke to SBS about the aim of the expo and its important role in raising awareness of the police force in NSW.

In the first episode of Inside the NSW Police Force, Adam speaks to Detective Superintendent Danny Doherty and Detective Sergeant Peter Rudens about Strike Force Oro 2, the investigation into the 2005 murder of Newcastle woman Roslyn Reay. A $750 000 reward for information has been posted. If you have information please call CrimeStoppers on 1800 333 000. Adam goes to the NSW Police Academy at Goulburn to meet Class 357 and their drill and protocol instructor, the legendary Sgt Tony Wade.   This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast .  © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au  If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitmentSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Caldwell - Senior NSW Government Emergency Manager and son of Undercover operative 'M'._______Listener discretion is advised; some episodes raise issues regarding mental health, suicide and other matters that might not be suitable for all listeners.  If you need support check out our support page here._______In this episode, Matt talks to Jamie Caldwell, Senior NSW Government emergency management specialist who grew up as the son of a long term NSW Police Force undercover operative.We cover some really serious topics in this chat; from what it was like to grow up in a loving average everyday family where your dad has multiple false identities as an undercover drug squad operative where it was known that criminal networks had taken contracts out on the family, right through to his observations as a child seeing his dad struggle with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) suffered as a result of the work he did.  With a Dad known as Undercover ‘M' in the book Secrets of the Jury Room by Malcolm Knox, Jamie's childhood was far from the norm most would know, however to him it was exactly that.  Jamie's father, Keith ‘Cocky' Caldwell, was a 30 year veteran NSW Police officer who spent an insane 10 years undercover and worked on some of the largest major crime syndicates in the country.  Despite having fantastic physical outlets as a life long surf lifesaving operative and former NSW Police Rugby League champion, Jamie reflects on his fathers passing at a relatively young age, and what effect living with PTSD may have played towards this.Leaving school against the advice of his teachers at the age of 15 to pursue his surf life saving aspirations, Jamie has proven to all around him that with self-motivation, determination and never leaving those doors closed around you that you can succeed despite what a school careers advisors crystal ball once said.  Since this time, Jamie has become qualified and experienced in Paramedic services, Fire and Rescue operations and had the somewhat unique experience of providing these services as a private contractor to large industrial sites and huge expanses of the Western Australian outback under WA government contracts.  Moving on to running his own training organisation, Jamie has worked in the NSW Police Force as a Regional Emergency Management Officer, Emergency Coordinator with Transport for NSW and now has the role of Energy and Utility Services Functional Area Coordinator on the NSW State Emergency Management Committee.If this wasn't enough, Jamie is also the President of the Bulli Surf Lifesaving Club, and has been responsible for coordinating some hectic rescue operations off the coastline, including the rescue of 7 people from an overturned boat off Peggys Beach, which resulted in the simultaneous resuscitation of 4 patients, one of the largest multi-agency operations seen in the Illawarra region of recent years.  Similarly to our earlier podcasts with Dr Dan Pronk and Allan Sparkes CV OAM VA, Jamie also talks about the need for the impacts of emergency services work on our volunteers and private sector responders to be better recognised given their stepping in-and-out of their response roles and sometime limited support.Jamie puts up the song ‘Working class Man' by Jimmy Barnes to our Spotify Playlist in recognition of the ‘daily grind' faced by our first responders in doing their jobs day in and day out.Get ready for an amazing chat.____________________________Get it now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and others: https://linktr.ee/h2hwalk www.heart2heartwalk.org#bullisurfclub #H2hwalkpodcast #heart2heartwalk2023 #triplezeroalliance #heart2heartwalk #firstresponderfamily #firstrespondermentalhealth #firstrespondersaustralia #firstresponder #firstresponderfamily #FirstResponderPTSD #firstrespondersuicide #ptsd #mentalhealthawareness

In our seventh episode of Safe Kids R Us, we went through the importance of being aware of our surroundings in new places, especially during the holidays. We also outlined some safe strategies to practice when we get lost in public, to make sure we can be safely found. The following interview was conducted with Sergeant Daniel Stroud from the NSW Police Force. Host: Deema Jalloul Aired on: 28/1/23

Jeff Garland is a retired Sen Sgt from the NSW Police Force, having served nearly 16 years before being medically discharged with Post Traumatic Stress (PTS) in 2011.Jeff's deteriorating mental health came to a head one day when he was nearly killed trying to stop an offender driving a stolen utility.This is Jeff's story. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jeff Garland is a retired Sen Sgt from the NSW Police Force, having served nearly 16 years before being medically discharged with Post Traumatic Stress (PTS) in 2011.Jeff's deteriorating mental health came to a head one day when he was nearly killed trying to stop an offender driving a stolen utility.This is Jeff's story. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's Zero Limits Podcast Matt has a face to face chat in the studio with Jason Semple former NSW Police TOU & Australian Federal Police SRG. Semps grew up in Newcastle and a few years into a local job he decided to apply for the NSW Police Force. Upon completion of police academy he was posted to the Sydney region. in 1998 after a short time on the job, semps and two fellow officers decided to head to a local pub for a cold brew in which along the way they were involved in a fatal stabbing which took the life of Peter Forsyth and had Semps fighting for his life. Post recovery Semps stepped it up a notch and joined the ranks of the NSW Police Tactical Operations Unit. After a few years in the unit he left the Police to do some hostile environment contract security in Iraq. However again wanting to step it up he applied for a lateral transfer to the Australian Federal Police in the Specialist Response Group. During this time he deployed to Timor and Afghanistan. Listen in to hear his story. Let's GO!Listen to all episodes and support the show link in bioPlease don't forget to leave a review and rate the podcastSupport the show - https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9LG48GC49TW38Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en

The NSW Police Force is a step closer to being more powerful than ever before, with the first round of a law reform package targeting the city's crime clans being approved by parliament Tuesday night – ahead of a second round being rolled today.  Jame Ruse's 26-year reign as the state's most intelligent school could be under threat with a girls' school predicted to take the coveted prize of topping this year's HSC rankings.  A $500 million “black hole” has emerged in Labor's policy to increase penalties for business wrongdoing, which the federal government was relying on to offset other budget costs.  Manly owner Scott Penn has confirmed Des Hasler has until the end of the week to decide whether he will remain as Sea Eagles coach as the club takes steps to future-proof its football success.  For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The NSW Police Force is searching for a missing teenage boy with only a blackened jawbone to work from. Investigators create a nationwide bulletin, seeking the dentist who extracted two teeth from the individual shortly before his death. A record or an X-ray of that operation holds the key to our lost boy's identity and possibly his fate In this 3rd episode, Real Crime Investigative Journalist Adam Shand returns to Umina Beach to confirm the theory that the jawbone was carried in floodwaters from the Hawkesbury River to the coast in 2012. Another massive flood in NSW gives investigators a chance to model the early event and better understand the discovery site. And our forensic investigators reach out to colleagues across Australia for fresh thinking on how to unlock the mystery of the black bone. If you have information on this case please contact Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or your local police station.   For more episodes, download the LiSTNR app now and listen for free. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The NSW Police Force is searching for a missing teenage boy with only a blackened jawbone to work from.  Investigators create a nationwide bulletin, seeking the dentist who extracted two teeth from the individual shortly before his death. A record or an X-ray of that operation holds the key to our lost boy's identity and possibly his fate In this 3rd episode, Real Crime Investigative Journalist Adam Shand returns to Umina Beach to confirm the theory that the jawbone was carried in floodwaters from the Hawkesbury River to the coast in 2012. Another massive flood in NSW gives investigators a chance to model the early event and better understand the discovery site. And our forensic investigators reach out to colleagues across Australia for fresh thinking on how to unlock the mystery of the black bone. If you have information on this case please contact Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or your local police station.   For more episodes, download the LiSTNR app now and listen for free. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is Part 2 of Brent's chat with legendary homicide detective Gary Jubelin. He retired in 2019 with the rank of Detective Chief Inspector after a 34-year career with the NSW Police Force. As a homicide detective, Gary Jubelin led some of the largest, most complex, high-profile investigations in New South Wales. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/theclink See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brent is back and in this two part episode Brent sits down with legendary homicide detective Gary Jubelin. He retired in 2019 with the rank of Detective Chief Inspector after a 34-year career with the NSW Police Force. As a homicide detective, Gary Jubelin led some of the largest, most complex, high-profile investigations in New South Wales.   Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/theclink See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's guest is Gary Jubelin. Gary worked in the NSW Police Force for 34 years and was one of Australia's most well known homicide detectives, leading investigations into several high profile murders and disappearances.This episode is a bit heavier than usual and contains conversations that some listeners may find confronting or triggering. Because of the nature of Gary's work we discuss missing persons as well as murder, including the murder of young children. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are also advised that this conversation mentions the names of deceased persons. So everyone please be kind to yourselves and keep your own boundaries in mind before listening to this one.Gary lead the investigation into the disappearance of William Tyrell, the serial killing of three aboriginal children in Bowraville, he ran the crime scene following the Lindt Cafe siege in Sydney, has investigated organised crimes and gangs, is most well known for his work solving missing person cold cases, and was even the inspiration for a main character in one of the Underbelly TV series seasons.Gary eventually resigned from the Police Force after allegations of misconduct had him removed from the William Tyrell case and he was later found guilty of illegally recording conversations with a witness.Gary has a book out and a podcast both called I Catch Killers, which I'd highly recommend, it's one of my most listened to and it's super interesting if you love true crime. He interviews other high profile detectives as well as people on the other side of the coin that have committed some of these crimes.We cover all of these topics, including how he goes about solving such complex crimes, his work ethic and the rigours of being a detective, the pressures of becoming a high profile cop.This was a really interesting and different chat that I'm really proud of and excited for you to listen to, I think you'll get a lot out of it. ILY xxJoin the Discord chat! - https://discord.gg/4aWwNaQQxTContactEmail - enquiries@dylandfriends.comInstagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriendsYoutube - www.youtube.com/dylandfriendsFacebook - www.facebook.com/dylandfriendsTwitter - www.twitter.com/dylan_buckleyDyl & Friends is produced by Sam Bonser and Sam Dalton.Damon Jackman of Creative Edge Films is responsible for video and audio production.ORTCThis weeks episode is brought to you by our gooood friends at ORTC. ORTC is an Australian brand that is doing incredible things and bloody damn well fine while they're doing it. Especially there new range of jumpers and quarter zips heading into the colder months you have to check these bad boys out they're good for any occasion whatsoever. Head to ORTC.com.au and use the code ‘DYL15' for 15% off!!

Mark Booth is the Head of Sport Science at the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles, an Australian professional rugby league club representing Sydney's Northern Beaches. He has 15 years of experience as a strength and conditioning coach, including working with the NSW Police Force, Parramatta Eels NRLW Club team and Manly women's basketball. In addition, he has seven years of experience as a sports scientist and sports dietitian for two national rugby league teams, as well as individual athletes in a variety of sports. Mark earned a Ph.D. in Sports Science, Masters of Clinical Exercise Physiology and Rehabilitation, Masters of Strength and Conditioning, Masters of Nutrition/Dietetics and a Bachelor of Exercise & Sport Science. He has also attained national-level coaching accreditations in strength and conditioning, weightlifting, powerlifting, track and field and pilates.

In this bonus episode, investigators from the NSW Police Force's Marine Area Command reflect on how the jawbone might have ended up on the beach after so long and why this tragedy occurred. Real Crime investigator Adam Shand sums up the Nocturn tragedy, a story marked by sliding doors moments and amazing heroism.  For more stories like this download the LiSTNR app now and listen for free         See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Charlie Staunton always thought of himself as a good cop but was compromising his values from the first week he joined the NSW Police Force. It all fell apart when he stumbled across six dozen cases of scotch whiskey. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of me&my health up, we go behind the scenes of a legendary homicide detective's life - Gary Jubelin and discuss:What it is like being a detective The art of work/life harmony and the importance of doing a job you loveHow exercise is key to performing in high-pressure jobsDiscovering harmony and balance between the different types of exerciseThe importance of self-careGary's life lessons and keys to a successful careerWhat makes a successful leaderHow the combination of work and health can enhance teamwork and performanceGary Jubelin's bio (Source: The Fordham Company)Gary Jubelin has been credited with solving some of the nation's most horrific crimes.He retired in 2019 with the rank of Detective Chief Inspector after a 34-year career with the NSW Police Force. During a career that earned him high commendations for policing, he performed duties from covering generalist detective duties to major crime.These include experience in the Armed Hold-Up Squad, Organised Crime Squad, Gangs Squad, Unsolved Homicide, and Homicide Squad. He specialised in the field of homicide investigation for 25 years up until his retirement.As a homicide detective, Gary Jubelin led some of the largest, most complex, high-profile investigations in New South Wales.The direction of the investigations, operational decisions, community safety, the arrest and conviction offenders were his mainstream responsibilities.These included gangland killings, serial murderers, sexually motivated murders, domestic murders, child killers, revenge murders, murderers who tortured their victims, random murders, police shootings, abductions, and serial rapists.Gary Jubelin has been a key figure in solving major crimes for the past three decades gathering a mountain of information based on the methodical and successful processes he employed as a crime investigator.Links to Resources mentionedGary's Autobiography: I Catch Killers: The Life and Many Deaths of a Homicide DetectiveGary's Podcast show: I Catch Killers with Gary Jubeli‪nAbout me&my Health Up & Hostme&my Health Up seeks to enhance and enlighten the wellbeing of others. Host Anthony Hartcher is the CEO of me&my wellness which provides holistic health solutions using food is medicine, combined with a holistic, balanced, lifestyle approach. Anthony holds three bachelor's degrees in Complementary Medicine; Nutrition and Dietetic Medicine; and Chemical Engineering.CreditsPodcast editing: Ivan SaldanaSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/meandmy)

In the first of an emotional three-part series, Nick Kaldas, the former deputy commissioner of the NSW Police Force, reveals to Gary Jubelin how he became No.1 the target of an Internal Affairs witch-hunt and the toll it took on him and his family.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.