Podcasts about nypd sergeant

NYPD Chief of Department John Chell, Deputy Mayor Kaz Daughtry and President of the SBA Vincent Vallelong all join Sid in-studio together to present Sid with an honorary NYPD Sergeant's badge to thank him for his role in the SBA's contract negotiations with the city. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this Friday edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, Sid welcomes Chief of Department John Chell, Deputy Mayor Kaz Daughtry and President of the SBA Vincent Vallelong all in-studio together so they could present Sid with an honorary NYPD Sergeant's badge to thank him for his role in the SBA's contract negotiations with the city. In other news of the day, disgraced former Congressman George Santos speaks out before his sentencing today, Yale University is the latest Ivy League campus to turn into an anti-Semitic cesspool, the left is still losing their minds over President Trump flirting with a third term in office, the United States and Iran are set to resume nuclear talks this weekend in Oman, and the New York Football Giants make waves with their first round selections in last night's opening of the 2025 NFL Draft. Joe Tacopina, John Chell, Kaz Daughtry, Vincent Vallelong, K.T. McFarland, Curtis Sliwa, Alan Dershowitz and Cory Zelnik join Sid on this Friday installment of Sid & Friends in the Morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Butterfly wants to kill the World?Book 3 in 18 parts, By FinalStand. Listen to the ► Podcast at Explicit Novels.Although Love is both fire and shadow, we often forget to take comfort from the coolness of the memories when the burning flames are absentThere were precisely two things, okay, four things, keeping me alive. The fourth thing would come to her later when her 'furious was replaced by her 'curious' ~ as in how I knew her inhuman lingo ~ which would lead to my legacy with Grandpa.The top three reasons -She had poked my chest. It was a challenge, calling for one of my guardians to come out and play. The avatar knew I was the chosen heir of the Goddess Ishara and my goddess had devoted a good deal of time and effort to my survival and continued service in her cause. If Ishara made an 'appearance', it would be enough reason to not eviscerate me for my foul treatment of her august personage.Nope. It seemed Ishara was busy at the moment.Still, she most likely knew SzelAnya had shown a keen interest in me in Romania, though I'd never told Selena, or any other member of the 9 Clans, the Dragon's Daughter had killed Ajax for me. Figuring out SzelAnya, a storm deity, had helped me and Aya escape from our kidnapping in the midst of a cyclone in the Pacific Ocean wasn't much of a reach.But no bolt of lightning coalesced from my chest to singe her finger. No clap of thunder. Not even a cloud with a hint of disfavor appeared above us.Her obsidian fingernail began penetrating my shirt, touched my skin, then drew my blood, and something 'twitched'.That would be Contestant Goddess #3. She wasn't actually hanging around me. She didn't have to. She'd left me a memento of our last shindig before we parted ways. That was the nightmare-inducing episode where she, the chthonic goddess Sarrat Irkalli, had compressed one man's body into a dagger and then proceeded to suck another's soul into it to use as a power source for an Airbus 350 (a commercial airliner, if you didn't know).I still had that snaggletooth-looking thing at my back. Well who the Hell was I going to leave it with? Honestly, the only people I felt could keep it safe I loved too much to curse with it. Anyway, the second her divine claw touched my blood, the long dormant weapon whispered to me in a somewhat bored, lofty feminine voice from beyond the grave,Do you want me to discorporate this pathetic has-been for you?Quick check. Only the avatar and I, and her priestess-savant heard that. Of course, in downtown, New York City, noon Sunday, how weird would such a declaration be? The avatar's eyebrow arched. Her big bat-ears (still looking human to the normal viewing public) flicked this way and that, figuring out precisely where the threat originated from. Slowly, her once poking hand began to slide across my chest, along my ribs and around my back.She touched the dagger. Nothing.Gingerly, she drew it forth. I'd had a makeshift sheath made. As the blade made its journey around me, she took a half-step back to better observe it."Please don't kill him!" Theddy squealed. "We haven't had sex yet!"Being 'who' and 'what' she was, the avatar did what came natural. Fortunately for Theddy, I'd become accustomed to working with psychopaths.She stabbed the dagger at Theddy. I clamped my hand down on her wrist. The claws of her left hand came down on my constraining wrist. My free hand came down on that hand, trying to pry it free. It was a hopeless struggle, except.Yes, my old friend 'except'. Except the avatar was holding the dagger. As powerful as Ītzpāpālōtl was, she wasn't pushing against me. She was pushing against Sarrat Irkalli.Ītzpāpālōtl was a living, breathing terror machine who killed and received sacrifices on a regular basis.Sarrat Irkalli hadn't been actively worshipped in 3,000 years.Uneven contest? Oh yeah.See, Ītzpāpālōtl had spent the past 500 years continuously fighting against the Weave to keep her fingers on this side of reality.Meanwhile, for the most part, Sarrat Irkalli had sat upon her throne in the Sumerian Underworld with hundreds upon hundreds of thousands of souls toiling under her watchful gaze for eternity. Sure, her version of Hell wasn't getting any fresh deposits, but she knew how to milk the system well.Even the bad karma for the dagger's creation wasn't hers. She'd stolen it from the foolish Gong Tau sorcerers who had meant to enslave my soul, aka one-third of the Baraqu-Alal-Cáel deal she'd worked out millennia ago. It was the Weave giving her a 'freebie' for playing by the rules, if you considered the Weave sentient.And now Ītzpāpālōtl was touching it. Whoops. It wasn't as if Ītzpāpālōtl was stupid. It isn't like there are tons of magic weapons running around, much less soul-munchers like the one I had. Rationally, who would give a novice like me, a weapon like this? I say again, 'whoops'.Once I'd figured this out, I couldn't stop being me."Theddy, do you like girls?""What?" she squeaked. Here was this psycho trying to drive a Smilodon incisor into her bosom and I was giving her a sex quiz.Ītzpāpālōtl was really starting to struggle now."I, ah, are you okay?" she continued."Oh, I'm dandy. I'm serious. You think this chick is hot? I mean, would you do her in a three-way?" I proposed casually."Timothy?" Sovann."Bro?" Timothy to me."It's all good. Sovann, you want to know what my life is like? This lady who came to discuss business with me today is an immortal mass murderer. You give the word, I'll let go and this knife is going to cut her up like a Ginsu blade on market day because just cutting her heart out isn't going to be enough. Worse. Eventually she'll get back up.""Timothy?" Sovann repeated, this time with more concern. He thought I was nuts. I released my left hand. The blade flipped up, twisting in the avatar's grasp. That was the point her minions figured out something was wrong."El Amado?" the priestess-savant called out softly. The three goons began reaching for 'things'."Call them off, or I open my other hand," I cautioned the avatar. She spared me a swift, hostile look. My fingers tingled."Esten quietos!" she snapped. They stopped."Cáel, bad day, or not. This isn't you. Stop it. The girl's in danger," Timothy spoke up. He didn't mean Theddy. He meant the avatar."I'm being a real asshole, aren't I?" I sighed."Pretty much. You never let the bitches get to you before. Girl pops an attitude, you smile and move on. Life is too short," he reminded me. Too true."I'm going to put my hand over the blade," I told Ītzpāpālōtl. "When I do, you can let go."She didn't say anything for several seconds, even after my left hand covered the semi-serrated edge."Why should I trust you?" she sizzled."Because 'me' letting anything bad happen to you would make me a total, judgmental jerk. I don't know you. Whatever you did before you showed up today shouldn't matter to me. I acted stupidly. I should have stopped you. I didn't. I didn't even warn you and I could have. I was angry, and not even at you. Just angry and I apologize. Now, let go.""Why?""Hi. I'm Cáel Nyilas. Can I have my knife back? Please?"Blink. She released it. For a millisecond, it wanted to do something else because bitches are bitches. It didn't, so my palm wasn't sliced open. My right hand took the hilt. I carefully put the blade away."Yes," Theddy gulped."Huh?" Sovann shook his head at the sudden evaporation of the life and death tension. Welcome to my life. Theddy meant 'yes' to the 'girl-girl-guy' thing I had proposed earlier. It pays to keep things prioritized."What is this movie you were talking about?" Ītzpāpālōtl asked. Had she forgiven me for anything which had transpired? Bwahahaha, no way. She was taking the initiative and going with Option 1 from my earlier insane diatribe."Wait!" Sovann nearly shouted. "You nearly, I don't know, threatened Cáel's life and tried to stab Theddy and now you think you can go with us to a movie?""I told you," Timothy put an arm around his shoulder, "life with Cáel is rarely dull.""I thought you meant he was fun to party with, or something like that," Sovann looked up at his lover. "I thought his uncle showing up, and trying to kill him and then being blown the fuck away by those women and federal agents, and that other girl who pointed a gun at us, is this the new normal?""I love you, Sovann," Timothy grew compassionate. "Cáel is my best friend. He'd never deliberately hurt either of us and normal friends are something he has in short supply. Today being a great case in point."Ten seconds passed."The title is 'As Above, So Below'," Sovann addressed the avatar, "and what do we call you?"Since 'if you are not a worshiper and addressing me, I normally am about to kill you' would sound really cool in Olmec-ic, but I might be asked to translate,"How about we go with 'Obsidian', please?" I pleaded with her.She knew I was currying favor now ~ and behaving like a weather vane caught in the wall of a tornado ~ she gave a gracious bow of her head."Obsidian will do for now. Is the Legend of the dagger 'business'?" Translation: it had better not be."No," I smiled. "It's pillow talk." Rancor, 'how presumptuous', followed by 'but that dagger ups the count to three Goddess interested in him', and next to recalling all the trivial babble about me being a sexual dynamo (I prayed my PR was that good) having some relevance. Her chimera emotions allowed me to get a few more crucial words out, because even women who aren't sleeping with me are jealous."Esta mujer fue la primera en ofrecer bienes funerarios tras la muerte dee mi padre," I reinserted Theddy back into my close company. For some reason, Obsidian considered me unreliable thus had to verify what I'd just said."Did you make funerary offering upon his father's passing?" she asked Theddy. Let's think about this. The wacko chick questioning Theddy had tried to stab a huge freaking blade into her not a minute ago. Fleeing in terror while screaming for the cops? Nope."Yes. I baked him some walnut and caramel chip cookies," she nodded. "It is a family recipe." Sovann looked over the three of us, then back to Timothy."I told you 'that's impressive cocking like I've never seen before'," he explained."She may remain," Obsidian 'permitted'. Theddy wrapped up my right arm with her left and gave it a squeeze. She wanted attention/explanation."Obsidian is a Master Vampire, Theddy," I leaned in and whispered. "Before she was turned, she was captured in a raid by the fey, mentally, spiritually and physically raped and made into their sex-slave. Part of her spirit never healed properly. While this imperfection allows her to walk around in daylight, her heart can never hold on to any emotion for long, so she is forced to forever seek passion, no matter how dangerous, from the world around her."Revealing secrets? Ha. I had noticed Theddy had every work done by Laurel K. Hamilton in her place, including the comic book series."You are not supposed to know, so act like I didn't tell you anything, okay?"'Okay,' she mouthed back at me. I could see it in her eyes. My chaotic life suddenly 'made sense' to her because a best-selling fiction author said so.Obsidian thought the movie was; hilarious. She couldn't stop snickering, giggling and poking at me as horrible shit happened to the various actors. She thought the plot was 'insightful' and wouldn't stop whispering to me throughout the entire thing. During the closing credits, I told her I'd get her the DVD for Christmas ~ she knew the concept behind digital technology, but didn't own any ~ she kissed me.The first kiss was fierce and joyous with the added benefit of her tongue doing things no normal tongue could do, it stretched. Not sure how I felt about that. The second kiss was more sultry, longer and came with some accompanying body action which, I'm no virgin. Not even close. She was on my left side, so when she twisted in her seat, her left leg insinuated itself between mine. Her left hand cupped my jaw and held my head in place as her lips played along mine.A dance of the scorpion perhaps? Tender at first, then suddenly stabbing, dominant and brutal. My lips and tongue battled back, using my superior Kiss-fu to nullify her natural strength and agility. She liked it. By her moaning, she liked it a lot. As the kiss progressed, more and more of her flowed from her seat into my seat, body facing me. Her body rose over mine, forcing my neck back to maintain contact."So, Dot Ishara is hovering around somewhere close, isn't she?" I murmured as our lips separated barely a centimeter apart. One chick kissing you to make another one jealous. It's happened to me plenty of times. Obsidian didn't give a damn about Theddy, or any other mortal woman in close proximity so,"Yes," she purred. "Do you mate with her?""A man does not brag of such things, but no, unless heavy petting counts?""What will she do to you when I steal your seed?"'When'? Why was I not surprised? Why was I not surprised another concussion was in my immediate future either? Was it possible I was, learning?"Chastise me for not fighting harder," I breathed across her lips, "and, in case you forgot, I'm on a date with the girl beside me.""Who I care nothing for," she sent a cruelly playful look Theddy's way. Wisely, the girl shivered."Who I am indebted to and how I honor my debts might matter to you," I hazarded. My words hurt Theddy's feelings. That was on purpose. Obsidian took pleasure in me hurting Theddy because she was basically a vicious monster."Yes?" I pressed her gently."Yes," Obsidian allowed, easing up slightly both romantically and physically."And Theddy, if you believe I'm with you solely because of some sense of obligation, you clearly haven't been listening to your recordings," I shot the human girl a wink."Oh.""Am I, or am I not, a sex-obsessed little monkey?" I teased her. Theddy giggled. I paid for my diversion with four obsidian claws to my ribs outside of Theddy's view. After all, it wasn't like Theddy could possibly compete with her for my attention. Considering Obsidian's legendary ability to rip open her opponent's ribcages and feast upon their hearts, I slipped my left hand, the one next to her between her legs and stroked her cotton-slacks covered cunt.Theddy hugged my right arm and put her head against my shoulder. Not to be outdone," Qu  un centenar dee hombres se quemaron vivos como el sonido?" Obsidian inquired with sexually sadistic hunger. Ah, memories of burning 7P Commandos.Whoops. Theddy knew Spanish."No lo s . Ten an respiradores en," I replied casually. "Si lo desea, puedo describir lo que se siente al tirar de una flecha de guerra lanzar mi propio muslo.""Eep," slipped out of Theddy's lips."Why did you do that?" Obsidian looked over us both."Well, I was showing a little girl I believed in her,""And she shot you?" Theddy gulped."No. She hit the target I was standing next to. A co-worker mistook me for a cardboard cutout of a Jehovah's Witness and let fly. Seems she had issues with organized religion as well as a reaction to the oscillation effect of florescent lighting and ceiling fans.""But why did you pull the arrow out?" Theddy asked. "Couldn't you wait until you got to the hospital?""Mosquito," Obsidian menaced, insinuating Theddy was a pest."I wasn't thinking rationally at the moment, I work in an asylum, I had a hot date in a few hours, any of those three will do," I smiled at Theddy."Copil such as Cáel don't bother with petty human conventions," Obsidian turned my gaze back her way with her hand on my jaw. 'Copil's were 'god-touched' in her lingo."More than one girl?" Theddy mused."Four.""Okay," she sighed happily."Theddy, three under-age girls and the police office he was dating acting as their chaperone," Timothy intervened. "He hurried home so he could keep a promise to the children, not for sex." Bastard. He really was my best friend. He didn't mention my post-injury, pre-festivity sex with Odette giving me a few extra, urgently needed Brownie Points to suggest I might be a decent human being."You are a wonderful guy," Theddy ran a fingernail over my free hand. Clearly I was 'wonderful' enough to risk Obsidian's anger over. The screen went blank as the last credits scrolled away and the room was plunged into darkness. Five seconds later, the lights snapped on.Pain!"Fuck," I hissed. It wasn't any extra physical trauma causing me discomfort. No, a metaphysical dam had burst within and my stream of conscious thought had been turned into a white-water rapids. The competing cyclones of thoughts in my mind had stopped cooperating and my hypothalamus was letting me know I was in danger."Cáel", "Cáel", "Bro", and "Ishara" all came in rapid succession. I needed some space both tangible and social."I need to step outside," I eased Obsidian off me and stood up. My sense of my personal danger was ratcheting up. While I had been studying Obsidian, so I could screw her, I had discovered more and more Alal-badness.The light display had ignited a series of pressing implanted memories which had been clamoring for my attention. Things like not all 'divinities' were stewards of the Weave. Some even wanted its destruction, preferring risking all on a chaotic restructuring of reality over what existed now ~ things like Obsidian. They weren't attempting to do so because they thought they had no chance.But there was. A real serious chance to unravel reality existed; and it was staring her in the face. It wasn't 'me' as in 'I was the Anti-Christ'. But with the torrent of memories pouring forth, I knew where the peril lay and I was completely responsible for it. Hell, I was a prime ally of Armageddon and hadn't even known it.'Holy Shit!'I blinked. Timothy was shaking me. We were out in the lobby."Oh my God, Timothy," I nearly wept. "What am I going to do?""I have no idea what you are talking about. Is there someone you can talk to about this?" he suggested. Normal folks were around us. Obsidian was at my side. Sovann was behind Timothy with an arm around Theddy's shoulder."Theddy," I looked at her. "Can I catch up with you later? I just realized I've screwed up something fierce." I put my best 'really don't want to go but I gotta' face on. Her worried look brightened, she slipped around Timothy and gave me a tingling French kiss."I'll hold you to that, Cáel," she murmured when we parted."Timothy, go home, I got shit to deal with," I hoped my grin didn't become as feeble as I felt it to be."I," he started to say something. "Time not to ask questions?""Yeah.""Okay.""Wait." I pulled us to the side and went on to my toes, leaned in and whispered in his ear, "Tell Pamela 'he' sent Ajax to kill the Professor, his family and the sisters. They were the targets all along. It wasn't me, or the other women. Just in case,""Okay," Timothy patted my arm. It was cryptic. It was the best I could do. See, I wanted to cry so badly.{2:09 pm Sunday, September 7th ~ Last day}Where to begin:Every mythology across the globe has some creature, or creatures, which threatens Existence. Usually a God, or a Hero-God, slays the creature and everything is right with the world, except such a being, being older than Existence itself, can't really die, so they are carved up, buried ~ what have you.Illuyankamunus was one such manifestation of this underlying cancerous desire to destroy reality. He'd had a far more real child, SzelAnya, and she's never quite given up on her dad. Of far greater critical importance, she was 'part' of Illuyankamunus, somewhat in the way I was part of Alal and Baraqu. And yes, that meant all the offspring of Bolu, the guy I'd praised a few hours earlier, held the seeds of that malignant deity as well.And Alal knew it. He hadn't been killing off the descendants. He'd left that task up to a group far more capable of the task, the Egyptian Rite, who knew a fucking threat to existence when they saw it. Lest I forget, No secret society are the 'good guys'. Also lest I forget, I alone decided to go after the Arinniti sons to fulfill Vranus' quest. I had no divine mandate I was aware of nor any real world orders.Inadvertently, I had rounded up the last five mortal remains of Illuyankamunus in one place for convenient disposal in a remote Transylvanian town. The only problem was: if someone didn't get to them quickly, I was also about to whisk them into the loving (and heavy-armed) protective embrace of the Amazon Host, where the completion of centuries of culling would have suddenly become a cast-iron bitch instead of a simple disposal.Enter Ajax. Yeah, I bet the Egyptians were trying to figure out how I stopped him as well as Alal. I thought I was being clever by not telling most of the world. In fact, they most likely suspected; and the reality of SzelAnya watching over me was much more terrifying. Ishara had put a serious curse on the Amazons, yet her curse only affected her followers, the Amazons, who were fair game.SzelAnya had killed someone for me, and I hadn't been one of her followers. Thus I had committed a blasphemous act only a magician of some significant ability could have managed. I wasn't a sorcerer, but I had a cornucopia of mystic knowledge rolling around in my noggin. Trying to figure all this out was one of my major headaches.The others?I even suspected I knew who betrayed me ~ kinda. They didn't do it on purpose. At least I hope they didn't, because my odds-on favorite was my Mother by way of Captain Delilah Faircloth. Realistically, there was only one secret society who might help her against Grandpa and that was the Egyptian Rite, and they did send three people to Dad's funeral including two 'somebodies'. I'm an idiot.I'd chatted away in fluent New Kingdom Egyptian and it never occurred to me how odd it was for two of them to also be so fluent in it. Know it, sure, but as fluent as Kimberly had taught me to be? That should have been a Red Flag.The Earth & Sky had sent Iskender, who should have been the benchmark I judged the other delegations by, damn it.Three Condos? They'd killed my Dad and their guys had been flunkies.The 7 Pillars had been nobodies, which they'd proven by their inaction.Now I had to question why I had 3 actual  9-Clans  assassins at my dad's funeral too. Holy Ishara, I wasn't nearly paranoid enough.Anyway, why would the Amazons be aiding and abetting the End of All Life on Earth? Normally, they wouldn't be, but 3000 years ago, the majority of Human life did a colossal dump on the Amazons. And when they needed help, they got it in the form of SzelAnya and her dual-sex followers. I seriously doubt they told the Amazons their purpose was to resurrect SzelAnya's daddy. I imagine the Amazons didn't pry too much either.It turned out almost to be okay. During the 2nd Betrayal, the Amazons betrayed SzelAnya and almost short-circuited her plans by exterminating her lineage.Except for the Arinniti elders and Bolu. Good old 'except'.I can imagine when the Egyptians heard about the 2nd Betrayal, they figured they were 'okay'. Those wacky Amazons had inadvertently done the world a favor. Except an act of maternal love kept a slender hope of Illuyankamunus' return alive. By the time the Egyptians realized they'd been prematurely hopeful, Bolu's descendants were all over the Balkans and hunting them down had proven difficult.But, it gets worse. Much worse.When those Gods shattered Illuyankamunus, they scattered him in the relative certainty no one would ever gather the parts back together.His flesh was scattered across the land, modern day Turkey, but encompassing everything from Pakistan to Italy and Egypt to Poland. The flesh became soil, then plants, the things that eat plants, then food for humans. Get the picture.Whoops. SzelAnya had been doing just that for centuries upon centuries every time she mated with a mortal of Illuyankamunus' line and had offspring, they accumulated his energy, which made hunting down the few remaining ones easier to find, since they were 'beacons of badness', except...There were two key pieces missing which SzelAnya could never get. After all, you would think burying them on the far side of the world would matter, right?The 'breath of Illuyankamunus' ~ his cosmic fire ~ they buried in a volcano in a distant land far across the Great Sea. His spirit 'body' they imprisoned in a great river, again, across the Great Sea.But wait, it gets worse.The being standing next to me knew precisely where the 'breath of Illuyankamunus' was. Seems Mesoamerica is laced with volcanos. They'd discovered 'the breath' long ago and used it as a weapon called Xiuhcoatl. Better yet, Alal suspected she and her buddies were more than happy to reunite it with the rest if they thought the Weave itself wouldn't annihilate them for daring to do so.In their current, weakened state they were vulnerable to such a karmic backlash. In theory, a reborn Illuyankamunus would have access to power beyond the bounds of the Weave, older and more terrifying. Still, without the mortal remains to anchor the energy, giving it to the spirit would be pointless.Alal knew where the spirit body was (in general), but that wasn't the worst part. The worst part was where it was,Of all the places the Arinniti sons could have fled to, they had to choose Brazil, the burial place of the restive spirit body of Illuyankamunus. Mother-fucker.And Ildiko 'Alkonyka' aka Dusk Lovasz had sworn she'd travel to Brazil to fulfill Bolu's side of the quest in the same way I was holding up Vranus' end. If I tried to stop her, SzelAnya would know something was up. Fuck.I was processing all of this when Obsidian violently yanked me out of the way. A cabby had swerved to avoid a flurry of trash and nearly run over us. It was the third near-concussive experience in the past five minutes she'd help me avoid while she had walked by my side. I'd been mumbling like a madman."That would be my Goddess wanting to talk with me," I looked her way."I know," she gave me a clever smile."She's really not going to like that," I shook my head."I know that too," she kept smiling. "Where is your mind?""Five lives away from making the world a safer place," I sighed."Safer for who?" she purred. Where were all the bimbos? Not only was it an insightful question, it cut straight to the heart of my dilemma.What decision could I make? If I elected to help my fellow Amazons, I risked screwing with the world. In truth, I was risking everything even if I did nothing. Well Dad was always clear that things didn't change by themselves. You needed to do something that would have an effect. So, 'What are you going to do?'More to the point, I wasn't Grandad. Killing the last five of the line of Illuyankamunus wasn't 'me', so it wasn't going to be something I'd worry about.SzelAnya wanted to bring back her Dad, I could understand that. I'd have to figure out a way for her to believe this world sticking around was more important. How? Well, I had a goddess-like creature right in front of me to probe for ideas."You are an immortal," Obsidian commented. She'd been weighing her opinion for some time. I could tell by the wonderment with which she gifted each word."What? No. I can die.""No. I don't think so. Your wounds. Normally the wounds I inflict flow freely for some time. Yours have already scabbed over," her eyes flickered to the various minor scars she'd imparted to me in the few hours we'd been together.Of course, her idea was insane, Oh God No! I was in Grandad's body. Well Duh! His body was supposed to be immortal."Are you sure?" I looked deep into her eyes."You are a young immortal, the youngest I've ever met, but you are an immortal," she seemed to be convincing herself as much as me.Stupid Assumption (on my part)! I wasn't in Alal's body. I was in Cáel's. Because the Cáel soul shard was young, Alal hadn't been able to find it because it had moved through Time, to me, sonofabitch! 'I' hadn't been around for him to find. No! I was making yet another damn assumption.What did I know? When Pamela found Baraqu, it had been in an object, not a person, though she had been short on details. When the Alal-shard went to the Land of the Endless Black Sands to bring Saku back, the Cáel-shard had been in reality, so it had been allowed to create a body, 'me'. Still, the curse Sarrat Irkalli placed on Baraqu was on Alal and myself as well, which meant I might just be immortal.My Alal-mind agreed with Obsidian's assessment. In his first years, his healing had been slow, still taking days for what took mortal people weeks. I'd stupidly attributed my swift recovery to Amazon medicines, ugh. Because I got wounded more than most Security Detail trainees while concurrently entertaining two and three sex partners."Can you talk with Dot Ishara?" I asked her."Yes, but why would I?""Sex?""We are going to have sex anyway," she smiled. I'd tricked her. Set her up with the right so I could now drop her with the left."I can bring the mbo  tat  back to life," I pledged. That was not what she was expecting at all. "If you bring the Xiuhcoatl, I can bring the flesh and we can unite the three." Mbo  tat  was the Tupi name for the legendary 'fiery serpent' of the Amazon Basin. In Portuguese, it had become Boi-tat , a will-o-wisp with a confused, Christianized mythology ~ a serpent dwelling in darkness, devouring the eyes of corpses, glowing in the forests at night."Where is the flesh?" she whispered."In his mortal children," I replied."Who?""You are a monster, Ītzpāpālōtl. I'm not going to tell you and you don't have the time to drag the information out of my mind before my allies drop on you like a nuclear detonation," I drew my body tightly to her."Why would the Amazons do this?""They are not. This is a deal between you and me," I kissed her lips. I pulled back. A few seconds later she kissed me back."Why?""My grandfather had my father murdered and I would avenge him. In the end, despite my father's Amazon heritage, my 'Sisters' will let his death go unavenged for the greater good of the Host. He was a man and they will never look beyond that ~ they will never value his life as they would that of a woman.""Your mother's father?""Yes. Cáel O'Shea of the Illuminati.""We are not at war with the Illuminati," she murmured. It was a casual observation, not a protest."You are at war with Cáel O'Shea.""He was slain.""He didn't stay dead.""You know much more than you are saying," she was finally catching on."Absolutely.""I need much more than a few names to convince my kin to help," she purred, a cocktail of sexual immersion and flesh-flaying pain."I don't work for you. You are agreeing to work for me," I was hard as iron in more than one way. Why? Boundaries. She lived in a world where only the fundamentals of reality constrained her. Having a human, no matter how polished my pedigree, or how much I might appear to be 'special', tell her 'you are not the boss' in a reasonable fashion was new and very unwelcome."What would make you think that?""My mentor taught me knowledge is a curse. It is our inability to forget, and I can see into your soul, Ītzpāpālōtl. You care not one wit for the life of an assassin. But the thought of the other 'Factors' of the 9 Clans treating you as an equal galls you almost as much as the crushing reality that you need them."You have lived 500 years in chains and I'm offering you a desperate grab at freedom," I added."Your brief glimpse of immortality gives you no insight into my existence," she bristled."Oh, how many have given up? How many have decided the fight was no longer worth it and faded from the Sunlight to make their final trip into the Underworld, never to return? Do you even visit them?" I spoke with a voice tinged with compassion and loss. I pulled upon the pitiless, blank memories of a childless Alal all those centuries and imprinted on them my own fears of fatherhood and failure."How do you know so much?" she let her fa ade crack, then blow away, in the hollowness of her own sorrow. How could I pity such a monster? I could because I was me and I wouldn't surrender that to the barbaric past and most likely horrific future. I pulled her close, resting my chin on the top of her head."You are not the first, wonderful, very bright woman who has stepped into my life, Obsidian," I whispered. "You are not even the first divinity. For all the millions of differences enforced by power and time, I think love, hate and the conflict between the two wear upon us all. If anything, you face an endless parade of hope and misery. Even if you chose to ignore it, you have seen it and perhaps it leaves its marks ~ water scarring the rocks of a riverbed."We paused. I was able to peripherally scan about and realize we'd made it to Central Park ~ the Ramble and off the beaten path."Your Goddess is a fool for not keeping you closer," she murmured."She does keep me close. You have been actively keeping me from her," I reminded my guest. "She also plays by the rules, so is of limited help in my plans for vengeance."Translation: I could enlist Ītzpāpālōtl's aid while still remaining loyal to my matron Goddess. Ishara could not provide what I needed and my Amazons wouldn't agree with my scheme, so I needed her. Three hours ago, she wouldn't have considered me a worthy supplicant, much less an allied equal, yet here she was conspiring with me to shake the foundations of Creation.Personally, I was thanking Mamitu, Destiny. Had I not been having my worst Sunday ever when we first crossed paths and then acted like a total cockhead, pissed her off and led her to holding Sarrat Irkalli's dagger, thus putting her life in my hands, and not had Timothy as a best friend, I wouldn't have taken her to the movie, and my mind wouldn't have wandered down those dark corridors of Alal's memories to piece things together.Whatever itinerary Obsidian had approached me with, my abrasive behavior had forced her to it cast aside. Dagger, movie, revelations, I was now so much more in her eyes than she had envisioned."Share my need and share with me an ounce of your sorrow," I murmured to her as I gently curled my fingers in her hair and directed her head up until she faced me."The dagger," she rumbled. While she was stroking my hard-on, I knew she was using it as a double meaning."I was pinned to an onyx sacrificial table," I began my tale. We worked off pants to mid-thigh then 'got busy'. Penetration was only going to be possible by turning her around. Ground-breaking was her ready acceptance of my instruction. I leaned against a tree, then pulled her onto my lap. She guided my phallus home.One locomotion and I sunk in deep. It was warm molasses until I hit and pressed against her cervix. For a second Obsidian trembled, then her muscles clamped down tightly, gripping my manhood firmly in a vise, keeping me still."Ah," I groaned. Obsidian had her neck twisted, so we were kissing with eye contact as I described my adventures with the Gong tau sorcerers. She shot me a quick twinkle of delight, a connection. She'd relayed physical pleasure in the way I was giving her cerebral gratification, aka hope.I rolled up her shirt, and gave both nipples a brutal tweak in response. She gasped. I was applying a little 'rough' with my tender intercourse. She rolled her tush against my groin, an invitation to double-down on my nipple-play. I kept my left hand working over each tit while working my fingernails down her abdomen. As I described the terror in old Tsu's face as he shouted out 'M iyǒu! (Mandarin for 'No!') as he recognized too late the curse he was invoking. She relished the visual of the Han necromancer's terror.'Me' smacking two fingers down on her clit earned me a squeal and a small gush of fluids on my nut-sack. Her look of astonishment was something I'd always cherish. Before me, sex was something she demanded from her followers/victims and definitely orchestrated. Her partners being fearful/worshipful must have limited their initiative."A-a-a-ah, we are being observed," she groaned, her lips less than an inch from mine. It took me a second."Which direction?" I kept pumping her, strumming her clit and treating her tit like taffy on a hot Coney Island summer afternoon. Her hooded eyes flickered to our right. I gave it ten seconds. I had to get Obsidian refocused on what I was going to do to her next, in case this was innocent voyeurism. Nope. It was Chaz.Why Chaz? See, I'm an idiot. My cryptic warning to Timothy for Pamela had been good for all of one minute. He'd called her and she'd gathered what she could and come looking for me.Why was she concerned? I was babbling to Timothy then wandering off with a 'beyond-freaky' chick I had just met named 'Obsidian' who came my way courtesy of another chick with the name of Estere.Let me see, Estere was Hashashin and for Timothy to describe someone in my life as 'beyond freaky' was bad news. Timothy was seriously worried about me and Timothy was an emotional rock ~ he didn't panic. Lest we forget, I was in a federal taskforce. A quick peek into New York traffic cameras revealed me and Obsidian wandering into Central Park from the south, so in the rescue party went, splitting up and Chaz 'lucked-out'.I still had two, no, three problems. I was really enjoying my sexual excursion with Obsidian and she was seeming to truly enjoy her experience with me. Oh, and Central Park is big, Pamela had been pressed for people, so she had pressed some unlikely participants into my rescue party."He's," smooch, "my brother, by adoption," I headed off the whole idea she'd been briefed on me already."Visual, Peacekeeper Six, OS2, L-11," Chaz muttered into his headset before taking up a casual stance on the path overlooking our trysting spot. Sex with an audience didn't bother her, so, we worked out as much action from twist, turns and two inches of in-and-out motions (she liked to keep our bodies tight) as we could. Obsidian was humming along in no time. Her vaginal walls were undulating, wearing away at my self-control.Panting, not from us,"Is he o, are they, who is she?" huffed and puffed a trio of voices from Chaz's locale. Oh. Pamela had recruited my 'Hounds'.I accidently (from a timing perspective) took that moment to grind my nails into her left nipple, pinched her clit and hammered her as hard as I could. Obsidian howled. Her vocalization exited the human realm in a cataclysmic manner.The noise scared avians a mile away into terrorized flight. Cats hissed, then raced for cover. Dogs tucked tail and ran. Streetlights a hundred yards away shattered in sprays of glass. Better yet, for the entertainment of my viewing public, she lashed out with her right hand at the closest Black Cherry sapling, exploding it into a mist of sap and pulverizing the bark and wood fiber into pulp.On the downside, her cervix gave my balls an ultimatum ~ release my seed at once, or she was going to twist off my head. My cock and balls have a long history of making decisions without me. I began lavishing her. Before I finally got the feeling I was out of the danger zone. She was back to rubbing against me and purring in blissful satisfaction."Onun g zleri," whispered Belgin, one of the Turks. 'Her eyes'?"Cáel, are you aware of the alternative nature of your liaison?" Chaz coolly cautioned me. Translation: 'mate, do you know you have your cock in a demon?'"Yeah," I coughed. I had a face full of her hair. I was working on some post-coital nuzzling along with slowly helping her get her pants back up."Ininzqueoccehpa," she hummed to me, ignoring our gathering. That was 'let's do this again'."Tehuatlcochitlehua," I replied with some fondness. She studied me for a second before deciding my term was one of endearment, thus 'you are what dreams are made of', not 'nightmares'.Obsidian had another issue to deal with. Timothy would call it a righteous cocking. Whatever it was, her hold on her human mein had slipped and her inhumanity was slipping through, mainly in her glass-like, black, multi-facetted eyes and her fingers which now ended in molten obsidian talons. On the subconscious level, her predatory nature was setting everyone close-by on edge. I could also make out the high pitched, ultrasonic pipping of her chiropteran cries ~ purpose unknown.Obsidian made her way off farther into the underbrush leaving me a few precious seconds to appreciate her retreating posterior while holstering my equipment. More people were arriving. I had one more thing to take care of before, oh look, Nikita had brought her Mom along, the NYPD Sergeant."Chaz, I need to have a quick chat with Dot before I can explain things. She's been waiting and that's unwise," I looked to the Brit. He nodded."Cáel? Mr. Nyilas? Prince?" all came my way. I relaxed as best I could. Chaz went to a body blow to stagger me, then an epic upper cut to send me to Lullaby Land.Dot & the DragonessDot and SzelAnya, in dragon form, were waiting as I tumbled forward. By the state of my haziness, I knew my unconsciousness wouldn't last long."You gave her your seed," came the accusation."Yes," I staggered, "and now you should be able to track her," I pointed out the bonus part of the arrangement. No comment."I've got to make this quick, SzelAnya, I've found your father, geographically speaking," I dropped the bomb."Don't," Dot Ishara commanded. After all, she and her divine cohorts had done the killing and corpse-dividing eons ago. Undoubtedly, they'd executed their own oaths to one another to 'never reveal what they had done' as well."Too late," I shook my head. SzelAnya's attention was magnetized. "I owe you and I'm paying my debts. I'm not blind to the dangers, believe me.""You have no idea what power you are invoking," Dot's undercurrent of displeasure was the worst I'd experienced."Wrong. I've got thousands of years of Alal boiling around in my head, Plus the rest of you betrayed her 2600 years ago. It doesn't mean I have to. And now, given the chance, I'm not. Even if you kill me, she's got enough toBack in the Ramble"Really expect me to believe," Nikita's mom was growling."Man down," I waved a weak arm skyward."Mr. Nyilas, what is going on here?" the Sergeant addressed me. I was reclining in a circle of my 'Hounds'; most were kneeling. Chaz was in a tiny bit of trouble for having clocked me."Umm, thanks for coming out and looking for me. I assure you, Mr. Tomorrow did what he did as a matter of his professional duties ~ intelligence gathering." As I struggled to stand, my ladies helped me. I saw Pamela with three Hounds coming up fast from one direction and Virginia with three more coming from the other. The gang was all here.The mutterings in non-English tongues suggested a bit of explaining was already going on."You've been bleeding," Nikita pointed out with an unspoken 'again'."This?" I pulled my shirt out and looked at the first bloodstain of my encounter. "This is the just the start of the bad news." I shed my windbreaker and then t-shirt.The professionals shouldered aside the others to take a closer look."All of these are from noon and less than an hour ago," I identified the damage. Sarge was skeptical. Chaz, Nikita and Virginia less so."They look older," the senior lawman noted."I've been curious about that," Chaz frowned."I've inherited my Grandfather's curse. My soul fragment was in the 'Here and Now' twenty-three years ago while his was, 'over there', so I was allowed to come into creation. According to my recently departed guest,""You are immortal," Virginia mumbled to finish the thought. Had the speaker not been a member of the FBI, who knows how the thought would have been received."From the memories I've been gifted with," I tapped the tiny divot on my forehead, "his healing abilities started out rather slowly too. I certainly don't want to test this theory, so no worries there," I scanned the group."How do you explain seeing your Grandfather in Hungary and again in Rome?" Virginia wondered."Again, that woman who just left," I got out."Was no woman," Nuray, another one of my Turkish Hounds interrupted. "Her eyes..." she tried to explain, "and look what she did to that tree," she pointed to the greatest piece of evidence of supernatural wrongdoing. The other two witnesses nodded."We all saw the same thing. Her eyes were, bottomless, definitely not human," Belgin affirmed. The veteran players looked to Chaz."She had a collapsed nose-bridge, lacked a blink response, her dental work was carnivorous and her tongue was extremely clipped and showed prehensile qualities," he reported calmly. Pause. Chaz was a freaking intelligence operative, after all."If her hands were a type of glove weaponry, I've never seen it s like before. While I know it is possible for a human to exert the force-pounds necessary to snap a two inch diameter tree trunk in one blow, it is a rare skill and requires intense discipline. This appeared to be done spontaneously, without preparation of any kind and as a reaction to other stimuli," he added."It was also your assessment he needed to be knocked unconscious?" Nikita's mom countered."Mr. Nyilas' psychological constructs are something the whole team has to work around. At times, he seeks 'insight' from his mind in a deliberately unconscious/non-sleep state," he replied."He claims to be talking with spirit powers. I know when he returns to consciousness, he delivers useful intelligence. I'm not a psychologist, psychiatrist, or psychic. I don't know why his mind functions that way. I do know results. And I know I work with people who would achieve those results by other means if it were at all possible. Since we haven't found another method, we accept that from tim

"Hollywood vs. NYPD: Kevin Wade & Ret. Sgt. Break It Down!" #KevinWade #BlueBloods #Crimewriter As the fan favorite Blue Bloods comes to a close this year, we are excited to share the next project from veteran screenwriter and showrunner Kevin Wade: his debut crime novel, JOHNNY CARELESS (Celadon Books, on sale January 28, 2025). Publishers Weekly recently named it one of the top 10 most anticipated mystery/crime novels of the season.

On this episode of #TheFinestUnfiltered John & Eric sit down and discuss an NYPD Sergeant being arrested For shoplifting Related Article: https://www.nydailynews.com/2024/12/09/nypd-sergeant-earning-200k-busted-for-shoplifting-cough-medicine-on-long-island/ To Purchase a Coffee Mug https://the-finest-unfiltered-podcast.printify.me/product/10258644 To learn more about us visit us at: Website: https://thefinestunfiltered.com Youtube: https://youtube.com/@TheFinestUnfiltered?si=Y5ZcHqdgVLunTYx9X: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/TheFinestUnfiltered https://www.instagram.com/johndmacari/ https://www.instagram.com/mostcomplainedcop/ X: https://twitter.com/RetiredNYFinest/ https://twitter.com/JohnDMacari https://twitter.com/EricDymCop Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/TheFinestUnfilteredPodcast If you are interested in purchasing a Finest Unfiltered T-Shirt please visit https://meyersuniforms.com/265-unfiltered-podcast-tee/ For any financial or investment advice please contact LaidLaw Blue at 888-901-2583 (Blue) or visit them online at https://laidlawwealthmanagement.com/laidlaw-blue/  tell them your friends at #TheFinestUnfiltered sent you. Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/5689366474915840 #NYPD #NYC #Crime #Politics #Podcast #policepodcast #Cops #JohnMacari #EricDym

Expert Lawyer Breaks Down Sarah Boone's Guilty Verdict #sarah boone #sarah boone suitcase murder #suitcase murderer In this episode retired NYPD Sergeant, Criminal Justice Professor, and attorney Michael Geary will breakdown the Sarah Boone guilty verdict. Was the suitcase video the entire case, did she receive good counsel. Why did she not take the Manslaughter plea, tune in to hear the explanation?

NYPD Sergeant by Day, Exorcist by Night. Ralph Sarchie is the real life inspiration behind the film Deliver Us From Evil – adapted from Ralph's book Beware the Night. Ralph Sarchie born in New York City on June 14, 1962. At just ten months old, Ralphie contracted a severe illness that nearly took his life. He miraculously survived and he entire family thought it was divine intervention, that young Ralphie was saved, by God... because he had a larger purpose on this Earth. To save people... to deliver them... from EVIL. Ralph turned to religion sometime in 1990 and found the book Satan's Harvest, a book about a case of demonic possession that Ed and Lorraine Warren investigated. By the end of it, his life path had changed and he decided to commit himself to performing God's Work.... and become a demonologist. Ralph continued to work his day job as a cop in South Bronx, but on his own time, he began to consult and befriend Father Martin. Father Martin became his mentor and it was with Father Martin that Ralphie participated in over 20 exorcisms... From the Exorcism of the Villanova Family on a horrifying Halloween Night, to bringing something dark home with him, Ralph has had a tremendous impact on the paranormal world. Not without criticism though... Have ghost stories of your own? E-mail them to us at twogirlsoneghostpodcast@gmail.com Encounters episodes are released every Thursday at 9am PST/12pm EST. Corinne and Sabrina hand select a couple of paranormal encounters from our inbox to read in each episode, from demons, to cryptids, to aliens, to creepy kids... the list goes on and on. If you have a story of your own that you'd like us to share on an upcoming episode, we invite you to email them to us!  This episode is sponsored by HoneyLove, Mud Wtr, iBotta, and Lume Deodorant.  Honeylove's best-selling Crossover Bra is so comfortable, it's sure to be your new go-to. This bra gives all the support of traditional bras without using any underwires. Treat yourself to the best bras on the market and save 20% Off at honeylove.com/TGOG.   MUD WTR is a coffee alternative filled with Chai, Cacao, Lion's Mane, Chaga, Reishi, Cordyceps, Turmeric and Cinnamon to get your energy fix without the jitters. Give MUDWTR a shot and save big because our listeners get up to 43% off your entire order, Free Shipping and a free rechargeable frother. Head to MudWtr.com and use the code TGOG at checkout. Ibotta is a free app that lets you earn cash back every time you shop. Earn on hundreds of items from groceries, to beauty supplies, even toys. Right now, Ibotta is offering our listeners $5 just for trying Ibotta by using the code TGOG when you register. Lume is a Whole Body Deodorant and is seriously safe to use anywhere on your body. Lume's Starter Pack is perfect for new customers. As a special offer for listeners, new customers GET 15% ALL Lume products with our exclusive code and if you combine the 15% off with the already discounted starter pack, that equals over 40% off their Starter Pack! Use code TGOG for 15% off your first purchase at LumeDeodorant.com Our first ever sponsor, The Mad Optimist is back with a spooky season special! Order your very own all natural, customized bar soaps and body care from their website during the month of October and it will come with a special Two Girls One Ghost lip balm FOR FREE! Orders up to $40 will get a mini lip balm, and over $40 will get a full sized lip balm! Order on TheMadOptimist.com anytime in October to get these ghoulish goodies If you enjoy our show, please consider joining our Patreon, rating and reviewing on iTunes & Spotify and following us on social media! Youtube, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and Discord. Edited and produced by Jaimi Ryan, original music by Arms Akimbo! Disclaimer: the use of white sage and smudging is a closed practice. If you're looking to cleanse your space, here are some great alternatives!

Joseph Giacolone, retired NYPD sergeant and expert on cold cases, joins Karen Conti to talk about the Gilgo Beach murders and the men who have been found dead in the Chicago waterways.

On this episode John & Eric discuss a viral video where an NYPD Sergeant attempts to confiscate Laura Loomer & Other Journalist's Cell Phones, by telling them it is needed for evidence in order for them to report a crime. This sergeant received backlash on social media from all sides, we discuss the reason for that. To learn more about #TheFinestUnfiltered visit us at: Website: https://thefinestunfiltered.com Youtube: https://youtube.com/@TheFinestUnfiltered?si=Y5ZcHqdgVLunTYx9X: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/TheFinestUnfiltered https://www.instagram.com/johndmacari/ https://www.instagram.com/mostcomplainedcop/ X: https://twitter.com/RetiredNYFinest/ https://twitter.com/JohnDMacari https://twitter.com/EricDymCop Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/TheFinestUnfilteredPodcast If you are interested in purchasing a Finest Unfiltered T-Shirt please visit https://meyersuniforms.com/265-unfiltered-podcast-tee/ For any financial or investment advice please contact LaidLaw Blue at 888-901-2583 (Blue) or visit them online at https://laidlawwealthmanagement.com/laidlaw-blue/ tell them your friends at #TheFinestUnfiltered sent you.

New York National Guardsman aiding the NYPD with bag checks in the subways will no longer carry long guns. Newsline with Brigitte Quinn spoke with Joseph Giacalone, former NYPD Sergeant and professor at John Jay College.

Do Blue Lives Matter in NYC, How About the United States? Special Episode. Exposing the Reality of Policing in NYC Amidst Political Turmoil. In the heart of New York City, amidst its towering skyline and bustling streets, lies a truth often overshadowed by mainstream media narratives and political agendas – the stark reality of policing amidst mounting challenges. Here, the voices of Dr. Darrin Porcher, a retired NYPD Lieutenant, and Joseph Imperatrice, a seasoned NYPD Sergeant, emerge as beacons of truth amidst all the noise. Their platform, Blue Lives Matter NYC, serves as a steadfast support system for law enforcement officers and their families during times of dire need. As a registered 501(c)3 nonprofit, their mission extends beyond mere words, seeking to elevate awareness and garner public assistance for those who safeguard our communities. With over a decade of law enforcement experience, Imperatrice brings invaluable insights garnered from patrolling the streets, combating narcotics, and overseeing critical investigative units. Do Blue Lives Matter in NYC, How About the United States? Special Episode.  However, beneath the surface of accolades and titles lies a profound commitment – a pledge to shine a light on the systemic issues plaguing law enforcement. From the corridors of power to the sensationalist narratives spun by the media, Porcher and Imperatrice steadfastly confront uncomfortable truths. Their voices resonate not only through mainstream media appearances but also through grassroots endeavors like "The Archangel Hour" podcast, where they engage in candid discussions on pressing current events. Porcher's journey from the streets of Brooklyn to the lecture halls of Pace University epitomizes resilience and dedication. Armed with degrees in Sociology, Public Administration, and Organizational Leadership, his academic prowess underscores his unyielding quest for justice. Having dedicated two decades to the NYPD, his firsthand experiences offer invaluable insights into the inner workings of law enforcement. Do Blue Lives Matter in NYC? Together, Porcher and Imperatrice explain the essence of Blue Lives Matter NYC – a fusion of advocacy, education, and unwavering support. Their narrative transcends political bias, rooted instead in the harsh realities of corruption, brutality, and unjust portrayals. As agents of change, they navigate the treacherous waters of media scrutiny and political pushback, propelled by a singular purpose – to ensure that the significance of blue lives extends beyond rhetoric, becoming a tangible reality on the streets of NYC and beyond. Do Blue Lives Matter in NYC, How About the United States? Special Episode.  Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer. Interested in being a guest, sponsorship or advertising opportunities send an email to the host and producer of the show jay@letradio.com. Be sure to check out our website. Get the latest news articles, without all the bias and spin, from the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on the Newsbreak app, which is free. Follow us on MeWe, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook. Do Blue Lives Matter in NYC?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The All Local Afternoon Update for Tuesday, January 23rd 2024

Gilgo Beach Update: Forensic Science and the Quest for conviction. Subject:

Aaron Lohman is an NYPD Sergeant with 17 years of experience. He has worked on patrol as well as in the Anti-Crime and Gang Units as well as Field Intelligence. After 12 years of working in these units he became obese weighing over 425 pounds, angry, depressed and suicidal. He was confronted with a choice. End his life or get better day by day. He chose to take one day at a time to get better. In doing so he entered in a journey of health and self reflection while starting a social media page to help others called @huge_fat_loser. He currently works in the NYPD's Health and Wellness Section helping teach resilience skills to fellow cops and help them keep their minds and their bodies healthy. In addition he is a personal trainer, FBINA certified Resilience Trainer, mindfulness meditation teacher, and author of a book called Starting Over: How I Learned to Stop Being an Asshole and Lost 170 Pounds in the Process. A self reflected workbook of behavior change as well as a cook book. He plans to release a full mind and body transformation course this December as well as a series of journals geared toward helping people become more grateful and focus on the good  @huge_fat_loser Watch on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3opNURn  PATREON: patreon.com/brassandunity  - - - - - - - - - - - - SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS H.V.M.N - 20% off with code BRASS20 - https://hvmn.com/pages/home Mindful Meds - 15% off with code BRASS - https://mindfulmeds.io Brass & Unity - 20% off with code UNITY - http://brassandunity.com  Three Horses Hat Co - 15% off with code BRASS - ⁠https://threehorseshatco.com/⁠ Combat Flip Flops - 25% off with code UNITY - https://combatflipflops.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - SHOP B&U Jewelry & Eyewear: https://brassandunity.com  - - - - - - - - - - - - - Follow #brassandunity - - - - - - - - - - - - - CHARITY Honour House - https://www.honourhouse.ca Vet Solutions - https://vetsolutions.org  Heroic Hearts - https://www.heroicheartsproject.org Warrior Angels Foundation - https://warriorangelsfoundation.org All Secure Foundation - http://allsecurefoundation.org Defenders of Freedom - http://defendersoffreedom.us The Boot Campaign - https://bootcampaign.org

Anita Bonita has the afternoon's top local stories from the WCBS newsroom     

In the second hour of The Vince Coglianese Show, an insurrection supporting spending for Pepfar, takes place in the Speaker's office. Vince speaks with Anita Ryan, Retired NYPD Sergeant about her experience on September 11th, 2001.    For more coverage on the issues that matter to you visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 from 3-6pm.     To join the conversation, check us out on social media: @WMAL @VinceCoglianese   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode Eric & John sit down & discuss the reaction from active police officers to a NYPD Sergeant throwing a cooler at a fleeing suspect on a moped, the suspect subsequently crashed causing his demise. To learn more about us please visit us at: Website: www.TheFinestUnfiltered.com Youtube: @TheFinestUnfiltered Twitter: RetiredNYFinest Instagram: TheFinestUnfiltered Rumble: TheFinestUnfilteredPodcast If you are interested in purchasing a Finest Unfiltered T-Shirt please visit https://meyersuniforms.com/265-unfilt... For any financial or investment advice please contact LaidLaw Blue at 888-901-2583 (Blue) & tell them your friends at #TheFinestUnfiltered sent you.

The All Local Morning for Friday, August 25, 2023

Wayne Cabot and Paul Murnane have this morning's top stories from the WCBS Newsroom.

Welcome back to the conclusion of our special two-part interview with retired Police Sergeant John Ferriso of the New York Police Department. John Ferriso was a member of the NYPD from 1993-2013. With 20 years of experience as Patrol Officer, September 11th Rescue and Recovery and Patrol Supervisor, Sergeant in charge of both the Internal Affairs Bureau and the Missing Persons Squad. John Supervised and investigated over 7,000 cases per year while assigned to the Missing Persons Squad.  John has his own Private Investigation Company, Ferris Investigations, specializing in Missing Persons Cases. John volunteers his investigative experience to nationwide nonprofit organizations conducting missing person investigators. He helps other investigators with their missing investigations and looks at new aspects of cold cases while assisting family members in finding answers.  A short story, in a New York Minute: An officer's eyewitness account of the events of September 11, 2001, was published online.In today's episode we discuss:·      More fun with the Internal Affairs Bureau, including how influential politicians attempt to sway investigations with predetermined outcomes to investigations. ·      John's time as a sergeant in the NYPD's Missing Persons Squad.·      How the Missing Persons Squad dealt with 7,000 cases a year!·      Why he wanted to go to the Missing Persons Squad.·      How the Special Victim's Unit and Homicide worked together with the Missing Persons unit. ·      Stranger abductions. · Post-retirement and starting a private investigations company.·      Working missing persons cases as a private investigator and working together with law enforcement in these cases.·      His essay, “In a New York Minute” An officer's eyewitness account of the events of September 11, 2001. All of this and more on today's episode of the Cops and Writers podcast.Check out John on his LinkedIn page.Read John's firsthand account of 9/11 in this article that he wrote.Check out Field Training (Brew City Blues Book 1)!!Enjoy the Cops and Writer's book series.Please visit the Cops and Writers website.If you have a question for the sarge, hit him up at his email.Join the fun at the Cops and Writers Facebook groupConsider buying me a coffee :-)Do you enjoy gritty, action-packed real-life police dramas to get your fill of blood, heartache, and cop humor, and maybe even a little romance? You've come to the right series! If you're a fan of Hill Street Blues, Southland, or Bosch you're going to love Brew City Blues! Book one, Field Training, and two, Probation, are now live, and book three, Choir Practice, is now on pre-order and will be available for purchase February 10, 2023. Exclusively on Amazon!Support the show

Today is episode one of a special two-part interview with retired Police Sergeant John Ferriso of the New York Police Department. John Ferriso was a member of the NYPD from 1993-2013. With 20 years of experience as Patrol Officer, September 11th Rescue and Recovery and Patrol Supervisor, Sergeant in charge of both the Internal Affairs Bureau and the Missing Persons Squad. John Supervised and investigated over 7,000 cases per year while assigned to the Missing Persons Squad.  John has his own Private Investigation Company, Ferris Investigations, specializing in Missing Persons Cases. John volunteers his investigative experience to nationwide nonprofit organizations conducting missing person investigators. He helps other investigators with their missing investigations and looks at new aspects of cold cases, while assisting family members in finding answers.  A short story, in a New York Minute: An officer's eyewitness account of the events of September 11, 2001, was published online.In today's episode, we discuss:·      Why he was interested in law enforcement? ·      Why he chose the New York Police Department to work.·      What he was doing and what his job was after the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center.·      How he dealt with the rumors and aftermath of the terrorist attack.·      How the city came together during this time of tragedy and their attitude towards the police. ·      Lessons learned from 9/11. ·      His time as a sergeant in the Internal Affairs Unit.·      Common misconceptions and attitudes towards members of I.A.D.All of this and more on today's episode of the Cops and Writers podcast.Check out John on his LinkedIn page.Read John's firsthand account of 9/11 in this article that he wrote.Check out Field Training (Brew City Blues Book 1)!!Enjoy the Cops and Writer's book series.Please visit the Cops and Writers website.If you have a question for the sarge, hit him up at his email.Join the fun at the Cops and Writers Facebook groupConsider buying me a coffee :-)Do you enjoy gritty, action-packed real-life police dramas to get your fill of blood, heartache, and cop humor, and maybe even a little romance? You've come to the right series! If you're a fan of Hill Street Blues, Southland, or Bosch you're going to love Brew City Blues! Book one, Field Training, and two, Probation, are now live, and book three, Choir Practice, is now on pre-order and will be available for purchase February 10, 2023. Exclusively on Amazon!Support the show

On this interview Eric & John sit down & discuss an #nypd Sergeant who is suing over the punishment received for wearing a Trump patch. Also discussed is the events leading up the release of the Memphis PD body camera video. #TheFinestUnfiltered

Guest: Joseph Giacalone, professor, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, retired NYPD Sergeant, author of The Criminal Investigative Function

Idaho student killings suspect identified by DNA in public genealogy database Guest: Joseph Giacalone, professor, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, retired NYPD Sergeant, author of The Criminal Investigative Function  Remembering Jean Paré - the author of the Company's Coming cookbook collection Guest: Amanda Lovig Hagg, granddaughter of Jean Paré The brief but grizzly history of the rise and fall of Vancouver's NBA franchise  Guest: Kat Jayme, writer and director of The Grizzlie Truth and Finding Big County Damar Hamlin's on-field cardiac arrest through the eyes of a former pro Guest: Blake Dermott, former CFL offensive lineman who played fourteen seasons of pro football, Edmonton Elks' in-game analyst

Mark Mulitz, a retired NYPD Sergeant who enjoyed a 21 year career and in retirement has been a bodyguard to the stars, joins the program. Connect With Mike Colón:Twitter: https://twitter.com/mikeinnewhavenInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/original_mc1/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100080791700186LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikecol%C3%B3n/Business Line: 917-781-6189Business Email: thecolonreport@gmail.comConnect With Mark Mulitz:Twitter: https://twitter.com/markmulitzLinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/mark-mulitz-63550840Listen To The Podcast:iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/micd-in-new-haven/id1347647537iHeart: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/966-micd-in-new-haven-74906026/Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/mike-colons-showSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7yth6tWkA7kPAse43eJnNn?si=5y8boJBlRXOqRkIylL-KXw&nd=1PlayerFM: http://front.player.fm/series/micd-in-new-haven-2095021Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/search/mic%27d%20in%20new%20havenYouTube (Video Version): https://youtu.be/cYXGowWUab0Outro Song: Rod Stewart - Forever Young (1988)SONG DISCLAIMER: I DO NOT OWN THIS SONG. All Rights Reserved To Respective Owners.

Tommy Gambardella is a lifelong NYC resident who served Honorably in the NYPD for 20 years. Tommy came under fire for a Facebook post he made upon his retirement that went viral and landed on the front cover of the New York Post. Hear his side and get a glimpse into his life, career & his opinions on the many issues plaguing law enforcement and New York City.

All Local for Tuesday, June 28, 2022

The Crime Report W/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giaclone LIVE on LI in the AM W/ Jay Oliver by JVC Broadcasting

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 6.3.22 by JVC Broadcasting

Martha Byrne joins David Webb to discuss the story of her husband Mike McMahon, who is the latest example of egregious FBI overreach. This is the first time she's told her story. Mike McMahon is a highly decorated former NYPD Sergeant who was most recently serving as a private investigator. The FBI has falsely accused him of working on behalf of the CCP! This couldn't be further from the truth; Mike is a proud American who knows that the CCP is an anti-freedom, oppressive country that commits human rights violations towards its people.

Today on Cats at Night: Retired NYPD Sergeant - Joseph Giacalone joined the show. Updates on crime in NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE On LI In The AM W/Jay Oliver! 4-8-22 by JVC Broadcasting

Retired NYPD sergeant Scott Welsh was on with Chaz and AJ to share the exact moment he knew the city had turned on the police. (0:00) Paul Templer lost his arm, after being attacked by a hippo. The whole incident was far more brutal than just that injury, and Paul shared every single excruciating detail from his perspective, including the moment he just sat at the bottom of a river, hoping to drown. (17:06) Don McLean called in to talk about the 50th anniversary of "American Pie." He has never explained what the lyrics mean, and Chaz and AJ had a hard time getting any additional information about the song, despite their best efforts. (31:46) Comedian Tracy Morgan called in to talk about his show coming to the Ridgefield Playhouse, and why he still loves to do standup comedy, even after his horrific accident in 2014. Plus, the shocking age that he admits to losing his virginity. (38:39) Image Credit: REUTERS/Phil McCarten

Former NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen walked a beat in Harlem all the way into Hollywood's greatest crime dramas of all time. He is known as the cop who killed Sonny Corleone in The Godfather. Gene Hackman pats down NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen to learn proper police procedures to use in the filming of The French Connection His walk of fame started when William Friedkin, the director of The French Connection, asked Jurgensen to demonstrate how to put a suspect against a wall for the “pat down.” Friedkin hired Jurgensen as the film's technical consultant to advise him on how to realistically show the gritty side of heroin trafficking in the 1960s. NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen playing a police sergeant in The French Connection It became Jurgensen's job to turn actors Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider into narcotics detectives.  Jurgensen turned out to be a natural on camera and was given the role of an NYPD Sergeant in the film. 3rd Person Left -- NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen Plays a police sergeant in The French Connection He appears on the poster for The French Connection, flanking Gene Hackman.  Jurgensen had been on the periphery of an undercover narcotics investigation that netted a legendary seizure of heroin.  Robin Moore, the author of The Green Berets, wrote a book about the case titled The French Connection.  In those days, heroin flowed into New York City from Marseille, and the book was made into a movie. A long list of credits includes Jurgensen's work as a technical advisor on Die Hard with a Vengeance, a cop in the first Superman movie with Christopher Reeve, and a role in Frank Sinatra's first made-for-TV movie, Contract On Cherry Street . A few days after celebrating The French Connection's Oscars, Jurgensen became embroiled in the most notorious case in the history of NYPD.   Jurgensen's book titled Circle of Six details his determined effort to bring to justice the murderer of Police Officer Philip Cardillo, who was killed in a Harlem Mosque in 1972.  Fasten your seatbelts!  Link to the one-man-show parody of The Godfather mentioned in the podcast: The Godfadda Workout FOLLOW the True Crime Reporter® Podcast  SIGN UP FOR my True Crime Newsletter THANK YOU FOR THE FIVE-STAR REVIEWS ON APPLE Please leave one – it really helps. TELL ME about a STORY OR SUBJECT  that you want to hear more about

Former NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen walked a beat in Harlem all the way into Hollywood's greatest crime dramas of all time. He is known as the cop who killed Sonny Corleone in The Godfather. Gene Hackman pats down NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen to learn proper police procedures to use in the filming of The French Connection His walk of fame started when William Friedkin, the director of The French Connection asked Jurgensen to demonstrate how to put a suspect against a wall for the “pat down”. Friedkin hired Jurgensen as the film's technical consultant to advise him on how to realistically show the gritty side of heroin trafficking in the 1960s. NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen playing a police sergeant in The French Connection It became Jurgensen's job to turn actors Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider into narcotics detectives.  Jurgensen turned out to be a natural on camera and was given the role of an NYPD Sergeant in film. 3rd Person Left -- NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen Plays a police sergeant in The French Connection He appears on the poster for The French Connection flanking Gene Hackman.  Jurgensen had been on the periphery of an undercover narcotics investigation that netted a legendary seizure of heroin.  Robin Moore, the author of The Green Berets, wrote a book about the case, titled The French Connection.  In those days heroin flowed into New York City from Marseille and the book was made into a movie. A long list of credits includes Jurgensen's work as a technical advisor on Die Hard with a Vengeance, a cop in the first Superman movie with Christopher Reeve, and a role in Frank Sinatra's first made-for-TV movie, Contract On Cherry Street . A few days after celebrating The French Connection's Oscars, Jurgensen became embroiled in the most notorious case in the history of NYPD.   Jurgensen's book titled, Circle of Six, details his determined effort to bring to justice  the murderer of Police Officer Philip Cardillo who was killed in a Harlem Mosque in 1972.  Fasten your seatbelts!  Jurgensen takes us inside the greatest car chase ever made in this edition of True Crime Reporter™ Confidential.  Link to the one-man-show parody of The Godfather mentioned in the podcast: The Godfadda Workout

Former NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen walked a beat in Harlem all the way into Hollywood's greatest crime dramas of all time. His walk of fame started when William Friedkin, the director of The French Connection asked Jurgensen to demonstrate how to put a suspect against a wall for the “pat down”. Friedkin hired Jurgensen as the film's technical consultant to advise him on how to realistically show the gritty side of heroin trafficking in the 1960s. It became Jurgensen's job to turn actors Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider into narcotics detectives.  Jurgensen turned out to be a natural on camera and was given the role of an NYPD Sergeant in film. He appears on the poster for The French Connection flanking Gene Hackman.  Jurgensen had been on the periphery of an undercover narcotics investigation that netted a legendary seizure of heroin.  Robin Moore, the author of The Green Berets, wrote a book about the case, titled The French Connection.  In those days heroin flowed into New York City from Marseille and the book was made into a movie. A long list of credits includes Jurgensen's work as a technical advisor on Die Hard with a Vengeance, a cop in the first Superman movie with Christopher Reeve, and a role in Frank Sinatra's first made-for-TV movie, Contract On Cherry Street . A few days after celebrating The French Connection's Oscars, Jurgensen became embroiled in the most notorious case in the history of NYPD.   Jurgensen's book titled,Circle of Six, details his determined effort to bring to justice  the murderer of Police Officer Philip Cardillo who was killed in a Harlem Mosque in 1972.  Fasten your seatbelts.  Jurgensen takes us inside the greatest car chase ever made in this edition of True Crime Reporter™ Confidential.  Here's the link to the one-man parody, The Godfadda Workout in which Seth Isler plays 37-characters from The Godfather. We want to become your favorite true crime podcast. Please leave a review wherever you listen. Join our true crime community and follow us here.  True Crime Reporter™ is a @2022 copyrighted and trade-marked production by True Crime Reporter, LLC, in Dallas, Texas. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode retired NYPD Sergeant, author and traditionalist Catholic demonologist, Ralph Sarchie talks with Katie and Michele about demonic possessions, the workings of the Devil and a lot more.

Ally Ali speaks with Christine Maier, author of The Too Tall Giraffe: A Children's Book about Looking Different, Fitting in, and Finding Your Superpower. Christine Maier is a retired NYPD Sergeant turned author and she discusses how our weaknesses can become our strengths.

This episode my guest is Ralph Sarchie. Ralph is a retired NYPD Sergeant and Traditionalist Catholic Demonologist who has worked with the likes of Ed and Lorraine Warrens, Father Malachi Martin, and Bishop Robert McKenna.  Ralph is also the author of a terrifying book called Beware The Night AKA Deliver Us From Evil that chronicles some of the real life investigations and exorcisms that he was involved with.  On top of all of this Ralph's story has been portrayed on the big screen with the 2014 blockbuster film Deliver Us From Evil starring Eric Bana as Ralph.  Deliver Us From Evil Book  Deliver Us From Evil Movie  Deliver Us From Evil Youtube Series   If you are enjoying the show please follow this link to donate and help us grow (All donations will be used to better the show-equipment is neither cheap or free!)  DONATE  Also be on the lookout for a members only section!  Thanks for listening and please don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review!  If you have had a paranormal experience that you would like heard on the show please email me at:  somedreamland@gmail.com  Dreamland Website Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/somewhere-in-dreamland/donations

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 8.20.21 by JVC Broadcasting

#CopDoc Dr. Daniel Rudofossi is a retired NYPD Sergeant, a professor, author, and police supporter. Cop Doc and Professor St Johns University & Det Crime Clinic I have been a street cop in 1987, to becoming a Cop Doc, Uniform Psychologist at the rank of [Det. Sgt] for the NYPD, DEA EAP, HRA PD, Amtrak PD I have accumulated much experience. My own 'job related experience' doing preliminary investigations of robberies, assaults to homicide and a few hundred arrests helped me connect with many public safety officers and family members. Assessment, intervention and treatment using my Eco-Ethological Existential Analysis is key to service to Public Safety. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

To the Point with Ed Mullins: Edward D. Mullins has been a member of the New York City Police Department since January 1982. On July 1, 2002, he was elected President of the Sergeants Benevolent Association by an overwhelming majority of its members. Early in his career he was assigned to the 13th Precinct on Manhattan’s East Side. After nearly 10 years he was promoted to Detective and assigned to the 10th Precinct in Manhattan’s Chelsea area. Promoted to Sergeant in 1993, he was assigned to the 19th Precinct on Manhattan’s Upper East Side and subsequently transferred to the Detective Bureau in Brooklyn South, where he served in the 67th Precinct Detective Squad, Special Victims Squad, and the Kings County District Attorney’s Office. Mullins learned about labor management as a PBA and SBA delegate in the 13th and 19th Precincts and the Detective Bureau. Mullins is one of four children raised in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. His father was a longshoreman on the West Side docks, and his mother, Carmen Lopez-Mullins, was a homemaker. He and his twin sons reside in Nassau County. A lifelong believer in the merits of education, Mullins received a bachelor’s degree from Concordia College, where he completed his studies while working as a full-time police sergeant, and a master’s degree in organizational leadership from Mercy College. Additionally, he served as founder and Chief Executive Officer of a successful private security firm in Manhattan, and has attended a variety of educational workshops in security management, finance and labor studies, including those at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York University, Cornell University, and Harvard University. Bill Cannon s a retired NYPD Sergeant who retired out of Manhattan North Homicide Squad. He completed nearly 27 years of service and retired in October 2011. After retirement Bill taught criminal justice courses at a private college for years. He has an AA, BA, and an MS in Security Management. His co-hosts a popular podcast called Police off the Cuff with retired NYPD detective Mark DeMayo. To the Point with SBA President Ed Mullins, and retired Sergeant Bill Cannon Retired Officer Daryl Turner was born and raised in Newark New Jersey, attended Central Washington University, and is a United States Army Veteran. He began his career with the Portland Police Bureau as a uniform patrol officer in 1991 and over the years has been a part of the Gang Enforcement Team, Drugs and Vice Division, and Training Division. He was elected to the Portland Police Association (PPA) Executive Board in 2000 and served 4 terms, July 2010- November 2020 as PPA President. In 2015, he launched the Oregon Coalition of Police & Sheriffs and serves as President advocating on behalf of Oregon law enforcement in the state legislature. In 2017, he worked to establish an organization that brings together law enforcement nationwide in a unified voice and served as the founding president of the United Coalition of Public Safety. As a 1998 recipient of the Portland Police Bureau Meritorious Service Medal for Valor and a 2006 recipient of the Optimist Club Memorial Officer of the Year Award, his commitment to excellence in policing was showcased. In addition, Officer Turner’s 40+ letters of commendation prove his dedication to protecting and serving our community. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Subway robbery spree on the morning of Saturday 5/15/21, four people were robbed and slashed on the 4,5, 6 subway line. This is the state of the subway system in NYC where the progressives have surrendered the underground to the perps, the predators, and the non paying element of the criminals. Police have been handcuffed and there is no end in site to progressive policies that handcuff the NYPD. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

To the Point with Ed Mullins: Edward D. Mullins has been a member of the New York City Police Department since January 1982. On July 1, 2002, he was elected President of the Sergeants Benevolent Association by an overwhelming majority of its members. Early in his career he was assigned to the 13th Precinct on Manhattan’s East Side. After nearly 10 years he was promoted to Detective and assigned to the 10th Precinct in Manhattan’s Chelsea area. Promoted to Sergeant in 1993, he was assigned to the 19th Precinct on Manhattan’s Upper East Side and subsequently transferred to the Detective Bureau in Brooklyn South, where he served in the 67th Precinct Detective Squad, Special Victims Squad, and the Kings County District Attorney’s Office. Mullins learned about labor management as a PBA and SBA delegate in the 13th and 19th Precincts and the Detective Bureau. Mullins is one of four children raised in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. His father was a longshoreman on the West Side docks, and his mother, Carmen Lopez-Mullins, was a homemaker. He and his twin sons reside in Nassau County. A lifelong believer in the merits of education, Mullins received a bachelor’s degree from Concordia College, where he completed his studies while working as a full-time police sergeant, and a master’s degree in organizational leadership from Mercy College. Additionally, he served as founder and Chief Executive Officer of a successful private security firm in Manhattan, and has attended a variety of educational workshops in security management, finance and labor studies, including those at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York University, Cornell University, and Harvard University. Bill Cannon s a retired NYPD Sergeant who retired out of Manhattan North Homicide Squad. He completed nearly 27 years of service and retired in October 2011. After retirement Bill taught criminal justice courses at a private college for years. He has an AA, BA, and an MS in Security Management. His co-hosts a popular podcast called Police off the Cuff with retired NYPD detective Mark DeMayo. Tonight's guest is Syracuse PBA President Joe Moran. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Police off the Cuff After Hours Episode # 35 with retired NYPD street Crime Unit Sergeant Donnie Young. Donnie is accompanied by journalist, veteran's affair advocate, and retired Teacher and football coach Steve Lewis. Donnie Young is currently working as a UN military expert for the UN and has been in all the hot spots across the globe. He has spent years in Afghanistan utilizing his police skills in protecting our soldiers from attacks form the enemy utilizing law enforcement techniques like evidence collection, interview and interrogation, and street smarts that can be transferred to military hot spots. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

To the Point with Ed Mullins: Edward D. Mullins has been a member of the New York City Police Department since January 1982. On July 1, 2002, he was elected President of the Sergeants Benevolent Association by an overwhelming majority of its members. Early in his career he was assigned to the 13th Precinct on Manhattan’s East Side. After nearly 10 years he was promoted to Detective and assigned to the 10th Precinct in Manhattan’s Chelsea area. Promoted to Sergeant in 1993, he was assigned to the 19th Precinct on Manhattan’s Upper East Side and subsequently transferred to the Detective Bureau in Brooklyn South, where he served in the 67th Precinct Detective Squad, Special Victims Squad, and the Kings County District Attorney’s Office. Mullins learned about labor management as a PBA and SBA delegate in the 13th and 19th Precincts and the Detective Bureau. Mullins is one of four children raised in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. His father was a longshoreman on the West Side docks, and his mother, Carmen Lopez-Mullins, was a homemaker. He and his twin sons reside in Nassau County. A lifelong believer in the merits of education, Mullins received a bachelor’s degree from Concordia College, where he completed his studies while working as a full-time police sergeant, and a master’s degree in organizational leadership from Mercy College. Additionally, he served as founder and Chief Executive Officer of a successful private security firm in Manhattan, and has attended a variety of educational workshops in security management, finance and labor studies, including those at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York University, Cornell University, and Harvard University. Bill Cannon s a retired NYPD Sergeant who retired out of Manhattan North Homicide Squad. He completed nearly 27 years of service and retired in October 2011. After retirement Bill taught criminal justice courses at a private college for years. He has an AA, BA, and an MS in Security Management. His co-hosts a popular podcast called Police off the Cuff with retired NYPD detective Mark DeMayo. Tonight's guest is Chicago FOP President John Catanzara Jr. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Anthony Lisi, started his career in the 70 pct (1996), and acquired his Masters degree through the NYPD cohort program with Marist College. Was accepted into ESU as a Police Officer. He was on the ground (West & Vesey) on 9/11 and survived the collapse. Promoted to Detective in 2002, and to Sergeant in 2003. When he was promoted he was assigned to the 61 pct for 2 years and had to apply to get back into ESU as a Sgt. Accepted back into ESU in 2005. Promoted to Sergeant Special Assignment in 2008. He was also a Rescue Manager with NY-TF1 (Urban search and rescue team) Deployed to Texas and PR in 2017, for a total of 30 days deployed. Part of the ESU Hercules team who saved the life of retired NYPD Detective in Waldorf Astoria jewelry robbery/shooting in 2010. Was on scene for almost all the terrorist incidents in Manhattan (running people over on West Side Highway, Pipe Bomb in subway), as well as helicopter and plane crashes into the Hudson and East river. Retired as the Citywide (ESU5) midnight ESU/SOD Supervisor, covering Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island for 4 years..As well as the following: - Water rescue of 400lb man in Staten Island https://www.silive.com/news/2012/06/4_staten_island_cops_honored_a.html - Refusal to fix headlight of Eric Holders mother https://www.silive.com/news/2012/06/4_staten_island_cops_honored_a.html - Ran Hurricane Sandy Operations for Staten Island met President Obama https://www.silive.com/news/2012/11/heres_full_nypd_account_of_sta.html - Part of the ESU Hercules team who saved the life of retired NYPD Detective in Waldorf Astoria jewelry robbery/shooting in 2010 https://nypost.com/2009/01/13/waldorf-heist-hero-hails-his-nypd-blue-angels/ - Received NYPD Combat Cross in 2016, for shooting https://www.silive.com/news/2016/06/cops_honored_for_taking_down_g.html - Barricade, pipe bomb thrown at us, perp shoots himself, bomb defused by bomb Sqd https://nypost.com/2014/06/30/man-denied-job-opens-fire-injuring-at-least-2/ - Sent by NYPD to Australia to talk about Active shooters and Jumper jobs with NSW ESU https://www.illawarramercury.com.au/story/3184338/911-survivor-given-a-special-symbio-treat/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Dr. Stephen J Wakschal specializes in clinical psychologist in Staten Island, NY and has over 18 years of experience in the field of medicine. He graduated from his medical school with his medical degree in 2002. Dr. Stephen J Wakschal is licensed to practice by the state board in New York (016089). Dr. Stephen J Wakschal also practices at 2291 Victory Boulevard, Staten Island, NY. He is accepting new patients at his medical office, and available for appointments, preventative care, medical care as well as ongoing patient care. Dr. Wakschal is an expert in the prevention of suicide and treats mental illness. He has partnered with the NYPD in a comprehensive suicide prevention program that has been well received by the rank and file as well as the hierarchy of the NYPD. Maryann DeLuco Maginnis is the wife of a 19 year NYPD Sergeant who committed suicide leaving her with three children to raise by herself. She now gives back to members of the NYPD discussing her experiences with officer suicide. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

To the Point with Ed Mullins: Edward D. Mullins has been a member of the New York City Police Department since January 1982. On July 1, 2002, he was elected President of the Sergeants Benevolent Association by an overwhelming majority of its members. Early in his career he was assigned to the 13th Precinct on Manhattan’s East Side. After nearly 10 years he was promoted to Detective and assigned to the 10th Precinct in Manhattan’s Chelsea area. Promoted to Sergeant in 1993, he was assigned to the 19th Precinct on Manhattan’s Upper East Side and subsequently transferred to the Detective Bureau in Brooklyn South, where he served in the 67th Precinct Detective Squad, Special Victims Squad, and the Kings County District Attorney’s Office. Mullins learned about labor management as a PBA and SBA delegate in the 13th and 19th Precincts and the Detective Bureau. Mullins is one of four children raised in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. His father was a longshoreman on the West Side docks, and his mother, Carmen Lopez-Mullins, was a homemaker. He and his twin sons reside in Nassau County. A lifelong believer in the merits of education, Mullins received a bachelor’s degree from Concordia College, where he completed his studies while working as a full-time police sergeant, and a master’s degree in organizational leadership from Mercy College. Additionally, he served as founder and Chief Executive Officer of a successful private security firm in Manhattan, and has attended a variety of educational workshops in security management, finance and labor studies, including those at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York University, Cornell University, and Harvard University. Bill Cannon s a retired NYPD Sergeant who retired out of Manhattan North Homicide Squad. He completed nearly 27 years of service and retired in October 2011. After retirement Bill taught criminal justice courses at a private college for years. He has an AA, BA, and an MS in Security Management. His co-hosts a popular podcast called Police off the Cuff with retired NYPD detective Mark DeMayo. Tonight's guest is Sergeant Michael Mata of the Dallas Police Department. Michael is a Sergeant and a 26 year veteran of the Dallas Police Department. He is currently the President of the Dallas Police Association. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

To the Point with Ed Mullins: Edward D. Mullins has been a member of the New York City Police Department since January 1982. On July 1, 2002, he was elected President of the Sergeants Benevolent Association by an overwhelming majority of its members. Early in his career he was assigned to the 13th Precinct on Manhattan’s East Side. After nearly 10 years he was promoted to Detective and assigned to the 10th Precinct in Manhattan’s Chelsea area. Promoted to Sergeant in 1993, he was assigned to the 19th Precinct on Manhattan’s Upper East Side and subsequently transferred to the Detective Bureau in Brooklyn South, where he served in the 67th Precinct Detective Squad, Special Victims Squad, and the Kings County District Attorney’s Office. Mullins learned about labor management as a PBA and SBA delegate in the 13th and 19th Precincts and the Detective Bureau. Mullins is one of four children raised in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. His father was a longshoreman on the West Side docks, and his mother, Carmen Lopez-Mullins, was a homemaker. He and his twin sons reside in Nassau County. A lifelong believer in the merits of education, Mullins received a bachelor’s degree from Concordia College, where he completed his studies while working as a full-time police sergeant, and a master’s degree in organizational leadership from Mercy College. Additionally, he served as founder and Chief Executive Officer of a successful private security firm in Manhattan, and has attended a variety of educational workshops in security management, finance and labor studies, including those at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York University, Cornell University, and Harvard University. Dale Bormann, Jr. has served with the Milwaukee Police Department since 1996. Dale is currently the President of the Milwaukee Police Association. Prior to being President, Dale has served as the Vice President and a Trustee of the Milwaukee Police Association. Before becoming Vice President, Dale was assigned to the Criminal Investigation Bureau working on Burglary, robbery, violent crimes, and financial crime cases. Dale is also currently the CEO and President of the Milwaukee Police Association Fallen Heroes, Inc. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

"The Crime Report"Live on LI in the AM with Jay Oliver & NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone! 4-9-21 by JVC Broadcasting

#PoliceofftheCuff with retired NYPD Narcotics Sergeant and Renzo Gracie jiu Jitsu 3rd degree black belt Mike Codella. Mike worked in alphabet city during the crack and heroin epidemic in New York City. Sergeant Codella and his team worked some of the biggest narcotics cases down on the lower east side known as Alphabet City. Mike's story of his career is featured in a book called Alphaville. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Celebrating The BIGS Show's 50th Episode with Michael as the Guest and Special Guest Host retired NYPD Sergeant, USA Boxing Coach, Fitness Professional and Sports Injury Specialist Cathy Casessa! The show is filled with allot of laughs and things you didn't know about Michael. Cathy's questions for Michael are amazing! Buckle your seat belts and enjoy the Host as the Guest!!

-Aaron Lohman is a 14 year veteran of NYPD. He is currently assigned to the Health and Wellness Section, dedicated to helping LEO's with their physical, mental, financial, and spiritual health-After a life changing nightmare in 2016, he made the goal to live every day to the fullest and become a better and healthier person -Since that time he's lost 170 pounds, became a certified personal trainer and life coach, been featured in Men's Health twice, and started the Instagram account @Huge_Fat_Loser to highlight his journey Men's Health: 'This NYD Cop's Terrifying Nightmare Inspired His 140-Pound Weight Loss Transformation https://www.menshealth.com/weight-loss/a25578456/nypd-cop-weight-loss-transformation/Download the O2X Tactical Performance App:app.o2x.comLet us know what you think:Website: http://o2x.comIG: https://instagram.com/o2xhumanperformance?igshid=1kicimx55xt4f

Shaun Kelly had an eventful Police career from 1990-2012. His last assignment was as a Supervisor with the Brooklyn North Homicide Squad. Shaun was the commanding Officer of the 84 Precinct detective squad from 2008-2009, and the 79 precinct RIP Unit from 2007-2008. Shaun was also chosen by his fellow Sergeant’s to represent the detective bureau in union matters from 2005-2012. Shaun is a recipient of the Departments 2nd highest honor, the Combat Cross. After retiring from the NYPD in 2012 Shaun worked in supervisory security positions with the United Nations, an investigator FOR THE Brooklyn District attorney’s office, a security coordinator for Jet Blue, and an Assistant chief of Patrol for the Taxi and Limousine Commission. He is now employed by Adelphi University as a security executive. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

In episode 39, Benjamin, Ty, Zac and special guest Mark DeMayo discuss COVID-19, Mark's career as a detective for the NYPD, stand-up comedy, 9/11, robbing laundromats, rats, and people having sex with robots! Mark DeMayo is a retired NYPD detective who served for 20 years. He now pursues stand-up comedy and acting full time. He also has a podcast of his own called "Police Off the Cuff" which he co-hosts with retired NYPD Sergeant, Bill Cannon. FOLLOW MARK DEMAYO AND POLICE OFF THE CUFF!! @MARKDEMAYO - INSTAGRAM @MARKDEMAYO - TWITTER @POLICEOFFTHECUFF - INSTAGRAM POLICE OFF THE CUFF PATREON FOLLOW BLUE FALCON RADIO!! @BFALCONRADIO - TWITTER @BLUEFALCONRADIO - INSTAGRAM @BLUEFALCONRADIO - FACEBOOK @BLUE_FALCONRADI - SNAPCHAT https://linktr.ee/bluefalconradio REPRESENT AND SUPPORT THE SHOW WITH BFR MERCH! www.teespring.com/stores/blue-falcon-radio-store E-mail your questions to be aired on the show to BLUEFALCONRADIO@GMAIL.COM Also, visit our Patreon page at WWW.PATREON.COM/BLUEFALCONRADIO where you can support BFR for as little as $2 a month! Thank you to our producers, Tammy Frye, Nick Roussel, Samantha Bosse, Kara Acino, Aussie Dan, Shaun Paciorek and Brock Schank! Support Blue Falcon Radio by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/bluefalconradio Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/bluefalconradio/51a963d9-ba92-4476-a91a-db2ac2e9f500

Pete Panuccio is a retired NYPD sergeant with 39 years of service. During this episode Bill and Pete talk about the State of New York City. Anti Crime has been disbanded and shootings and murders are up triple digits in the last two months. In addition the NY City Council following edicts from the Governor's office have come up with more restrictive rules for the NYPD. The diaphragm law, a new discipline matrix introduced by the CCRB, and mmore calls to defund the police. These are just a few of the topics discussed in today's episode. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Retired NYPD Detective Sergeant and actor Michael Devine is starring in an all-too-real role in the upcoming HBO series The Undoing. The series is set to premiere on Oct 25th. Working alongside leading actors Nicole Kidman and Hugh Grant, Michael plays the series regular role of ‘Detective Paul O’Rourke’. In real-life, Michael is a recently retired Detective Sergeant for the New York Police Department (NYPD), which allowed him to bring a realness to the role, touching on past experiences in law enforcement. With a long-standing career behind him, Michael can also be seen playing law enforcement roles in other notable films and television shows such as: The Wolf of Wall Street, Law & Order, Blue Bloods, Mozart in the Jungle, American Odyssey, Orange Is the New Black, Big Time Adolescence, The Post, and Ava DuVernay’s When They See Us. Most notably though, Michael played the series regular role of ‘James Tech Padgett’ in CBS’ Limitless. Michael was a 3rd generation policeman — and lost his father in the line of duty. During Michael’s fourth year as a policeman, he experienced the catastrophic events of 9/11 and was one of many brave policeman to have worked at Ground Zero. He spent 22-years in total working for the NYPD — 12 of which were spent in the Detective Bureau — and chose to retire this year to focus on his blooming acting career. With his powerful story and stacked resume, it’s clear that Michael Devine has become one to watch in Hollywood. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 1.29.21 by JVC Broadcasting

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver!1.22.21 by JVC Broadcasting

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver!1.8.21 by JVC Broadcasting

Aaron Lohman is a NYPD Sergeant who was once 425lbs but has lost over 170lbs over the past few years.  His quest is to become better everyday and help people around him with tough love, developing mental toughness, proper diet and nutrition.  Aaron's story shows true perseverance and dedication.  Day 1 of his lifestyle change he blows out both tires on his bike...talk about a kick in the balls.  He never quit and just kept moving forward.  Be more like Aaron.  Enjoy.

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver!12.11.20 by JVC Broadcasting

Police off the Cuff After Hours with retired Sergeant and attorney Louie Lapietra discussing tthe state of policing in NYC and across the country. Mr. La Pietra was an NYPD Sergeant and Attorney for more than 20 years. During his time with the NYPD, he gained experience in a variety of roles including prosecutor, managing attorney, providing legislative counsel to the Mayor of New York City. Over the years, he became intimately familiar with all of the relevant paperwork and procedures in criminal defense law. As a result, he is well-respected by other attorneys and he is trusted by other police officers. Mr. La Pietra is also an avid car and motorcycle enthusiast. He moonlights as a bass player in his band called Rattlin, which plays a variety of classic rock. Lastly, he has been married to his sweetheart for the past 29 years and they have 2 grown children. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver12.4.20 by JVC Broadcasting

NYPD Sergeant Paul Grattan joins the podcast to discuss a wide variety of public safety and transportation issues. Paul serves in the NYPD’s Transit Bureau, where he is responsible for strategic communications and policy recommendations. Along with serving as an NYPD Sergeant, Paul is the Northeast Representative for PursuitAlert and Digitial Siren. PursuitAlert Technology is […] The post Safety Talk #53 – PursuitAlert - Real-time public safety alerting technology with Paul Grattan first appeared on Safety Talk Podcast.

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 11.20.20 by JVC Broadcasting

  The empties really pile up in this episode of In the Drunk Tank.  In giddy anticipation of the first ever - Celebrity visitor to actually venture into the Drunk Tank, the boys do some pre-gaming to near disastrous results.   The episode is saved by the talent and professionalism of the celebrity guest himself.  Enter- Mr. Michael Devine, a recently retired NYPD Sergeant and star of HBO's current hit series The Undoing, costarring Nicole Kidman, Hugh Grant, and Donald Sutherland.   Michael overcomes the challenges of dealing with the two drunken podcast hosts to regale us with stories from his career as a NYPD cop and his experiences on the set of The Undoing.  Much is revealed in this raucous episode including some on point questions for Mike from "The Neighbors."   Stay till the end where Bret and Larry ambush Mike with a blast from his past- A surprise visit from "Sketchy the Clown."  

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 10.30.20 by JVC Broadcasting

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 10.23.20 by JVC Broadcasting

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 10.16.20 by JVC Broadcasting

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 10.9.20 by JVC Broadcasting

Retired Sergeant Pat Russo who is the architect behind the NYPD Kids and boxing program, and Dublin born James Mooney discuss how to help inner city youth in these difficult times. Pat Russo is a solution based individual who not only talks about his passion for kids and boxing he does something about it. James Mooney is a photographer and a groomer to the stars, but on his down time tries to help inner city youth by talking, understanding, and giving them hope. It may possibly be fortuitous that Russo and Mooney met on this humorous platform, Police off the Cuff After Hours. They may possibly be able to put their heads together and solve some problems with fresh ideas and lots of positive energy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Kinfolk Conversation with Noel Leader, retired NYPD Sergeant and a Co-Founding member of 100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care, trending news and Breonna Taylor updateSupport the show viaVenmo - sgtdorseyspeaksCash App - $sgtdorseyspeaksPaypal - sgtcheryldorseySgt Dorsey’s Autobiography available ~ http://bit.ly/2AGhYmQIG @sgtcheryldorsey Please checkout Custom Tie Dye - Hoodies, T-shirts, Coffee Mugs and more @Boss.inkk_ on IGFor over two decades, Retired Los Angeles Police Department(LAPD) Sergeant Cheryl Dorsey worked exclusively in patrol and specialized units in all four Bureaus within the City of Los Angeles; South, Central, West and Valley. In addition to various patrol division assignments, Sgt. Dorsey was assigned to the infamous gang unit in Operations South Bureau; known as Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums (C.R.A.S.H.) under the command of Police Chief Daryl F. GatesSgt. Dorsey is a highly sought police expert on significant criminal justice issues making national headlines. She has been a frequent commentator on CNN, Fox News, OWN, CNN International, HLNTV, Law and Crime Network, Inside Edition, MSNBC as well as appearing on KPCC, Democracy Now, Tom Joyner Morning Show and KABC Talk Radio w/ Dr. Drew.Sgt. Dorsey has also been seen on Brazilian TVGlobo, Tavis Smiley, Dr. Drew, Dr. Phil and TD Jakes Shows, BET Network’s docu-series “Finding Justice” as well as TV Crime Series; “It Takes A Killer”, “Corrupt Crimes” and “Dead Files”.Cheryl Dorsey has written an autobiography entitled, “Black and Blue, The Creation of A Social Advocate" which chronicles her 20- year LAPD journey.“Black and Blue, The Creation of A Social Advocate" is available on Amazon.com https://www.amazon.com/Black-Blue-Creation-Social-Advocate/dp/1725511819

Kinfolk Conversation with Noel Leader, retired NYPD Sergeant and a Co-Founding member of 100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care, trending news and Breonna Taylor update Support the show via Venmo - sgtdorseyspeaks Cash App - $sgtdorseyspeaks Paypal - sgtcheryldorsey Sgt Dorsey’s Autobiography available ~ http://bit.ly/2AGhYmQ IG @sgtcheryldorsey Please checkout Custom Tie Dye - Hoodies, T-shirts, Coffee Mugs and more @Boss.inkk_ on IG For over two decades, Retired Los Angeles Police Department(LAPD) Sergeant Cheryl Dorsey worked exclusively in patrol and specialized units in all four Bureaus within the City of Los Angeles; South, Central, West and Valley. In addition to various patrol division assignments, Sgt. Dorsey was assigned to the infamous gang unit in Operations South Bureau; known as Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums (C.R.A.S.H.) under the command of Police Chief Daryl F. Gates Sgt. Dorsey is a highly sought police expert on significant criminal justice issues making national headlines. She has been a frequent commentator on CNN, Fox News, OWN, CNN International, HLNTV, Law and Crime Network, Inside Edition, MSNBC as well as appearing on KPCC, Democracy Now, Tom Joyner Morning Show and KABC Talk Radio w/ Dr. Drew. Sgt. Dorsey has also been seen on Brazilian TVGlobo, Tavis Smiley, Dr. Drew, Dr. Phil and TD Jakes Shows, BET Network’s docu-series “Finding Justice” as well as TV Crime Series; “It Takes A Killer”, “Corrupt Crimes” and “Dead Files”. Cheryl Dorsey has written an autobiography entitled, “Black and Blue, The Creation of A Social Advocate" which chronicles her 20- year LAPD journey. “Black and Blue, The Creation of A Social Advocate" is available on Amazon.com https://www.amazon.com/Black-Blue-Creation-Social-Advocate/dp/1725511819

Master David Zabransky is a Taekwondo Master, Retired NYC Police Sergeant, and family man, including being the father of four Taekwondo students. He began his training in college, under the tutelage of Grandmaster Y.H. Park, as part of his preparation for a life in law enforcement. After 30 years he made his way up the ranks of the police department and the Taekwondo hierarchy. He talks with Taekwondo Life Magazine's, Marc Zirogiannis, about his life and career. He shares his thoughts on the changes in martial arts training, understanding Taekwondo goals, his life, and career. Master Zabransky is the winner of the prestigious 2016 Taekwondo Golden Award for philanthropy and contributions to the spread of Taekwondo. This is a truly thoughtful and insightful conversation.Support the show (https://squareup.com/store/tae-kwon-do-life-magazine/item/podcast-support-donation)

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 9.25.20 by JVC Broadcasting

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 9.11.20 by JVC Broadcasting

The Crime Report w/ Retired NYPD Sergeant Joe Giacalone LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver! 9.4.20 by JVC Broadcasting

Police off the Cuff After hours with retired 39 year NYPD veteran Pete Panuccio. He recounts his police career during this interesting and captivating show. Pete talks about his time in the 77 squad, his short stint in Internal Affairs and his life changing response to the attacks on the World Trade Center. Pete pulls no punches when he talks about the lack of leadership coming out of the Mayor's office, the resulting snowball effect on the lack of leadership coming out of 1 Police Plaza. This has created difficulties for cops to do their job. This is an outstanding episode and Mark and I salute Pete for his 39 year Police career. Live a long life Pete and make the citizens of the city of New York pay you for a long time. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Shared statements without Miranda warnings with this father of two, husband, former member of the anti-crime unit, but now Sergeant at the Office of Chief of Detectives, fraternity brother, good friend and most importantly, 80’s merengue enthusiast, Sgnt. Sergio De La Mota. 

Police off the Cuff After Hours with retired Sergeant and attorney Louie Lapietra discussing the diaphragm law and the pitfalls NYC cops are facing because of it. Mr. La Pietra was an NYPD Sergeant and Attorney for more than 20 years. During his time with the NYPD, he gained experience in a variety of roles including prosecutor, managing attorney, providing legislative counsel to the Mayor of New York City. Over the years, he became intimately familiar with all of the relevant paperwork and procedures in criminal defense law. As a result, he is well-respected by other attorneys and he is trusted by other police officers. Mr. La Pietra is also an avid car and motorcycle enthusiast. He moonlights as a bass player in his band called Rattlin, which plays a variety of classic rock. Lastly, he has been married to his sweetheart for the past 29 years and they have 2 grown children. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Our guest this week Jim Monahan discusses: -His time on the Police Force. -What it takes to police a city like NYC. -His organization "Out of Bounds Nation" and the impact they are having by providing entrepreneurship opportunities to former inmates. -Creating a Craft Beer line and much more..

In this episode we had the honor to hangout via Zoom with Rich Stevens who is a Sergeant in the NYPD who lives Debt free. He relentlessly pursues personal development and has flipped three homes in his spare time with his wife. Rich is projected to have a million dollar net worth by the time he’s 35 on an NYPD and Teachers Salary.He is a great friend, avid movie Buff and a man of integrity.If you have any questions that you would like discussed on the podcast, email them to TheEOEPodcast@gmail.com .Subscribe and leave a review!ExtraOrdinaryExcellence.com

Brian Bartley, an NYPD Sergeant of the 67th Precinct, discusses his daughter's rare disease and encourages our listeners to support their cause by attending: NYPD Rare Disease Day February 27th, 2020 from 12pm - 3pm

Kai Bowen is a 35-year-old, NYPD Sergeant. He has worked with the New York Police Department for close to 12 years and is on his way to becoming a Lieutenant. Kai was born in Brooklyn, New York and has an 8-year-old daughter who is the light of his life. During his time on and off duty, he participates in various community events to encourage and inspire youth groups and non-profit organizations. Sergeant Kai loves to read and made a great book suggestion during our Leadership in Readership Hour. The book is called, “Lies My Teacher Told Me” written by James W. Loewen. His other hobbies and interests include fitness, football, and traveling. Make sure to subscribe and watch our live streamed conversation on YouTube; kidlightenment HQ. --- 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/nikimarieradio/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nikimarieradio/support

Mr. La Pietra was an NYPD Sergeant and Attorney for more than 20 years. During his time with the NYPD, he gained experience in a variety of roles including prosecutor, managing attorney, providing legislative counsel to the Mayor of New York City. Over the years, he became intimately familiar with all of the relevant paperwork and procedures in criminal defense law. As a result, he is well-respected by other attorneys and he is trusted by other police officers. Mr. La Pietra is also an avid car and motorcycle enthusiast. He moonlights as a bass player in his band called Rattlin, which plays a variety of classic rock. Lastly, he has been married to his sweetheart for the past 29 years and they have 2 grown children. https://excoplawyer.com/ Louis' Band https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJYrp4ZJXhY

Mr. La Pietra was an NYPD Sergeant and Attorney for more than 20 years. During his time with the NYPD, he gained experience in a variety of roles including prosecutor, managing attorney, providing legislative counsel to the Mayor of New York City. Over the years, he became intimately familiar with all of the relevant paperwork and procedures in criminal defense law. As a result, he is well-respected by other attorneys and he is trusted by other police officers. Mr. La Pietra is also an avid car and motorcycle enthusiast. He moonlights as a bass player in his band called Rattlin, which plays a variety of classic rock. Lastly, he has been married to his sweetheart for the past 29 years and they have 2 grown children. https://excoplawyer.com/ Louis' Band https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJYrp4ZJXhY

#DonkeyOfTheDay #BreakfastClub - NYPD Sergeant Busted After Shoplifting Spree In The Bronx Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

NYPD Sergeant relinquishes Twenty Vacation Days in death of Eric Garner; Philadelphia Commissioner abruptly resigns; Houston Police Officers indicted in deaths during "No Knock' raid and other tending news. This podcast is sponsored by the book "SURVIVING THE ORAL INTERVIEW: BOOT CAMP FOR THE MIND" authored by Zimmie Williams retired L.A.P.D. sergeant, and former member of the United States Navy. Support the show via Cash App - https://cash.app/$sgtdorseyspeaks Sgt Dorsey’s Autobiography available ~ http://bit.ly/2AGhYmQ For over two decades, Retired Los Angeles Police Department(LAPD) Sergeant Cheryl Dorsey worked exclusively in patrol and specialized units in all four Bureaus within the City of Los Angeles; South, Central, West and Valley. In addition to various patrol division assignments, Sgt. Dorsey was assigned to the infamous gang unit in Operations South Bureau; known as Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums (C.R.A.S.H.) under the command of Police Chief Daryl F. Gates From an LAPD insider’s perspective, Sgt. Dorsey candidly discusses police culture, policy, and training as well as exposing disparities that disproportionately affect minority communities throughout the nation. As a police professional, Sgt. Dorsey introduces strategies on how to systematically attack those injustices, educate and empower listeners on how to navigate within that system, when necessary, and help change that system, when possible. An acclaimed speaker and author, Sgt. Cheryl Dorsey has written an autobiography, Black and Blue, The Creation Of A Social Advocate, which provides an unfiltered look into the LAPD during her tenure. She provides insight and techniques to de-escalate tensions during police encounters with a level of credibility that is effective, relevant and irrefutable. The goal being; Everyone goes home safe! Sgt. Dorsey is a highly sought police expert on significant criminal justice issues and has been a frequent commentator on CNN with Chris Cuomo, Wolf Blitzer, Anderson Cooper, Fredricka Whitfield to name a few; Fox News, CNN International; HLNTV with Dr. Drew, Nancy Grace and The Daily Share; Inside Edition, MSNBC; NowThis News, TMZ as well as KPCC Radio with “Air Talk”, “Take Two”; Democracy Now, The Tom Joyner Morning Show and KABC Talk Radio with Dr. Drew. Sgt. Dorsey has been seen on Brazilian TVGlobo; the Oprah Winfrey Network (OWN) TD Jakes Show; Tavis Smiley Show, and Dr. Phil Show and as a police expert on Fox Network's "First Responders Live". Sgt. Dorsey has also been featured in BET Docu-Series “Finding Justice”; TV Crime Series; “It Takes A Killer”, “Corrupt Crimes” “Motive to Murder” and “Dead Files”. For more on Sgt. Dorsey views and insights; she been a contributing columnist for OZY, LA Progressive, EURWeb, Wave Newspaper and Huffington Post.

NYPD Sergeant relinquishes Twenty Vacation Days in death of Eric Garner; Philadelphia Commissioner abruptly resigns; Houston Police Officers indicted in deaths during "No Knock' raid and other tending news.This podcast is sponsored by the book "SURVIVING THE ORAL INTERVIEW: BOOT CAMP FOR THE MIND" authored by Zimmie Williams retired L.A.P.D. sergeant, and former member of the United States Navy.Support the show via Cash App - https://cash.app/$sgtdorseyspeaksSgt Dorsey’s Autobiography available ~ http://bit.ly/2AGhYmQFor over two decades, Retired Los Angeles Police Department(LAPD) Sergeant Cheryl Dorsey worked exclusively in patrol and specialized units in all four Bureaus within the City of Los Angeles; South, Central, West and Valley. In addition to various patrol division assignments, Sgt. Dorsey was assigned to the infamous gang unit in Operations South Bureau; known as Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums (C.R.A.S.H.) under the command of Police Chief Daryl F. GatesFrom an LAPD insider’s perspective, Sgt. Dorsey candidly discusses police culture, policy, and training as well as exposing disparities that disproportionately affect minority communities throughout the nation. As a police professional, Sgt. Dorsey introduces strategies on how to systematically attack those injustices, educate and empower listeners on how to navigate within that system, when necessary, and help change that system, when possible.An acclaimed speaker and author, Sgt. Cheryl Dorsey has written an autobiography, Black and Blue, The Creation Of A Social Advocate, which provides an unfiltered look into the LAPD during her tenure. She provides insight and techniques to de-escalate tensions during police encounters with a level of credibility that is effective, relevant and irrefutable. The goal being; Everyone goes home safe!Sgt. Dorsey is a highly sought police expert on significant criminal justice issues and has been a frequent commentator on CNN with Chris Cuomo, Wolf Blitzer, Anderson Cooper, Fredricka Whitfield to name a few; Fox News, CNN International; HLNTV with Dr. Drew, Nancy Grace and The Daily Share; Inside Edition, MSNBC; NowThis News, TMZ as well as KPCC Radio with “Air Talk”, “Take Two”; Democracy Now, The Tom Joyner Morning Show and KABC Talk Radio with Dr. Drew. Sgt. Dorsey has been seen on Brazilian TVGlobo; the Oprah Winfrey Network (OWN) TD Jakes Show; Tavis Smiley Show, and Dr. Phil Show and as a police expert on Fox Network's "First Responders Live". Sgt. Dorsey has also been featured in BET Docu-Series “Finding Justice”; TV Crime Series; “It Takes A Killer”, “Corrupt Crimes” “Motive to Murder” and “Dead Files”. For more on Sgt. Dorsey views and insights; she been a contributing columnist for OZY, LA Progressive, EURWeb, Wave Newspaper and Huffington Post.

This week's episode of Day 1 Radio features two men behind a short film that is bound to strike up plenty of conversations once it's shown to the masses. The film's writer and producer Coffey and actor Nashawn Kearse stopped by to talk about About the People, a short film that can best be described as a fly-on-the-wall view of the conversation that Black people in America have after each police shooting or any other injustice African-Americans almost exclusively experience. Coffey and Kearse share what it's been like touring the festival circuit, creating the film and what they hope viewers walk away with after watching.   1:15 - About the People got a standing ovation at a Martha's Vineyards film festival. But Coffee admits that the applause was hard to enjoy given that many of the issues talked about in the film continue to happen.  4:00 - Nashawn talks about why he chose to take this role and Coffey speaks on the reactions he got from the rest of the cast when they first read the script. Nashawn calls it "our version of '12 Angry Men.'    6:00 - The emotions ran very high on the set. Nashawn describes it as "raw." Coffey talks about how this high-powered cast came together.    13:30 - About the People left no stones unturned as they talked about some rarely spoken about realities from the Civil Rights movement and how that impacted future generations.    17:00 - Coffey admits that while most of the feedback on the film has been positive, not every film festival has been willing to show it.    22:00 - The guest and the hosts share their thoughts on recent events including Eric Garner's killer Daniel Pantaleo getting six-figure GoFundMe donations and the NYPD Sergeant who oversaw him only getting punished by losing vacation days.   35:30 - Nashawn and Coffey share their aspirations for the film and hopes it gives people ideas.  Day 1 Radio podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, IHeartRadio, Spotify, Stitcher, Radio Public, and CLNS Mobile Media app. Follow us on Twitter, FB, and IG at @day1radio

As the 3rd year of remembrance of the Pulse nightclub tragedy in Orlando approaches, I HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY has a conversation with retired NYPD Sergeant, Nancy Rosado, MSW, who shares her views on how cities across the U.S. must be prepared to deal with a crisis situation in a culturally relevant way, given the response of local government in the aftermath of Pulse. “Pulse had disproportionately affected the Latino community and we all had our concerns…our fears came to life…the most culturally incompetent show that you could possibly witness was taking place right before our eyes.”

On this episode we talk with Marty, A retired NYPD Sergeant and jack of all trades along with Ari. We talked trans parenting, Stripper Poles and despite our disorganization we managed to talk a bit about some pet peeves. Give it a listen! Love our content and Want to contribute? https://glow.fm/lgbtchat Follow us on social media: www.instagram.com/lgbtchatpodcast www.facebook.com/lgbtchatpodcast www.twitter.com/lgbtpodcast

Brian sits down with Ed Mullins, President of the New York Sergeants Benevolent Association and Andrew Quinn, the SBA’s General Counsel to discuss the high profile case of NYPD Sergeant, Hugh Barry.  Make sure to listen in to hear how the case against Sgt. Barry turned into political prosecution of extreme measures and why it is critical to have the protection and security of your association.  What happened in New York can happen anywhere, and it will.  Law enforcement must stick together to protect our officers when they need it the most. 

This episode discusses a NFL rookie getting robbed at Gunpoint in Hollywood California, an NYPD Sergeant shooting an "alleged" robber in the face, when it may have just been jealousy and lastly Some poor boy thought Crystal Meth Was cereal. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pcpodcast-vogpodcast/support

Pat Russo is a retired NYPD Sergeant and founder of the Atlas Cops and Kids Gym. We talk about fixing bad neighbourhoods, how he used boxing to get kids off the street, fighting at Madison Square Garden and much more.

This week, Dick Wound and minimus maximus are joined by IrishGentleman71, a former NYPD Sergeant, to discuss the toys we carry, CNC, and how to handle things if the cops show up at your door while you're getting your kink on. Yikes! PLEASE RATE, REVIEW, and SUBSCRIBE to the show! Give us all your money: https://www.patreon.com/ocpkink Questions or comments for the show: offthecuffspodcast@gmail.com www.offthecuffs.org 1 (631) 881-KINK Find us on fetlife: www.fetlife.com/OfftheCuffs www.fetlife.com/Dick_Wound www.fetlife.com/minimus_maximus www.fetlife.com/IrishGentleman71 Follow us on Twitter: @ocpkink @DickWound @MinimusMaxim Follow Dick Wound on Spotify: @ocpkink Our public kik group is #ocpkik We're also on www.thecage.co Check out our sister shows from PODCAST JUKEBOX: Will Sean Podcast? ProudToBeKinky Podcast & Parking Lot Radio Also check out our friend's shows: RISK! Kill by Kill Podcast & S'LAUGHTER Opening and closing theme music: HOUND DOG RUN by This'll Kill Ya! Plug-spot background music:  SEE EM TOOEY TAS BEE by Matt Dallow

Friends of the Newman Library and the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health (PCMH) present an annual Evening in the Oak Room to celebrate the affiliation of the PCMH with the Newman Library. The event examines symptoms of terror observed by psychoanalyists and law enforcement personnel in the wake of the events of September 11th. Charles Strozier, Historian, Psychoanalyst and Professor at John Jay College speaks; as does Vincent E. Henry, a former NYPD Sergeant, 9/11 rescue worker and Professor of Criminal Justice and Sociology at Pace University. Russell Merrit, chair of the library advisory committee of the Postgradute Center for Mental Health introduces the event; and Annette Leavy, Editor of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy introduces the panelists. The event marks the publication of a series of special issues of the journal Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy.

Friends of the Newman Library and the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health (PCMH) present an annual Evening in the Oak Room to celebrate the affiliation of the PCMH with the Newman Library. The event examines symptoms of terror observed by psychoanalyists and law enforcement personnel in the wake of the events of September 11th. Charles Strozier, Historian, Psychoanalyst and Professor at John Jay College speaks; as does Vincent E. Henry, a former NYPD Sergeant, 9/11 rescue worker and Professor of Criminal Justice and Sociology at Pace University. Russell Merrit, chair of the library advisory committee of the Postgradute Center for Mental Health introduces the event; and Annette Leavy, Editor of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy introduces the panelists. The event marks the publication of a series of special issues of the journal Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy.