Podcast appearances and mentions of Patrick J Ryder

Bill McIntyre talks with Nassau County Commissioner of Police Patrick J. Ryder about his reaction to the recent college protests over the war in Israel and the local response, Project 21 to avoid selling drugs and alcohol to minors, and the upcoming International Cricket World Cup coming to Eisenhower Park this June and the safety measures being taken to keep the over 35,000 people attending safe.

Bill McIntyre talks with Nassau County Commissioner of Police Patrick J. Ryder about how to avoid scams, the idea of deputizing county residents who own guns in an emergency, and mental health awareness for law enforcement.

Bill McIntyre talks with Nassau County's Commissioner of Police, Patrick J. Ryder, who tells us about an opportunity happening now through 10/31/23 to join Nassau County's police force, and to catch us up on everything going on in Nassau County – including the latest on the students and faculty involved in the horrific Farmingdale School District bus tragedy, drug overdoses in Nassau County, information about the police village training center being built at Nassau Community College, and more.

Bill McIntyre talks with Nassau County's Commissioner of Police, Patrick J. Ryder, about the legalization of marijuana, shoplifting and the law, Nassau Coliseum's future and the departments role around it, and more.

Bill McIntyre talks with Nassau County's Commissioner of Police, Patrick J. Ryder, about property crime increases in the county, school safety, bail reform laws, and more.

Police Commissioner Patrick J. Ryder Nassau County Police Department Patrick J. Ryder was named Commissioner of the Nassau County Police Department by County Executive Laura Curran in February 2018. He recently completed his 35th year in law enforcement, serving the last 33 years with the Nassau County Police Department. Commissioner Ryder began his law enforcement career with the New York Police Department in 1984. He joined the NCPD on July 18, 1986 and was assigned to the 3rd Precinct and has worked in the Bureau of Special Operations, 5th Precinct, 8th Squad, and the Asset Forfeiture and Intelligence (AFI). In 2008 he was designated the Commanding Officer of AFI, where he proactively implemented a number of life-saving programs and initiatives that helped ensure officer and public safety. These include the NCPD’s Real-Time Intelligence (RTI) system; the R.E.A.C.H. Program; the Civilian Intelligence Analyst Program; the creation of the Counter-Terrorism Unit, Think Tank, and the Department’s Criminal Intelligence Rapid Response Team (CIRRT). Together these initiatives have brought crime in Nassau County to historic lows, allowing residents to enjoy the lowest crime rate for a city its size in the United States. Commissioner Ryder has a Master’s Degree in Homeland Security and Management from Long Island University. He is an Adjunct Professor of Criminal Justice and Intelligence-Led Policing at Nassau Community College. He currently sits on the Advisory Board for Criminal Justice at SUNY Farmingdale and has been a Counter-Terrorism Lecturer at the University of Maryland Center for Health and Homeland Security. Commissioner Ryder is a New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services-Certified Law Enforcement Instructor, a New York State Certified Crime and Intelligence Analyst, a Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist, and has Top Secret clearance with the FBI’s New York Field Office. He has also been deputized as an IRS Criminal Investigator. Additionally, he has trained members of law enforcement agencies from Egypt, Tajikistan, Tunisia, South Africa, and Turkey. He and his wife Jill have three children: Liam, Sean, and Meghan. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Are crime numbers down since the COVID-19 outbreak? How is NCPD dealing with scammers. How many officers are in quarantine/infected with COVID-19?

This Week's Long Island News- With Nassau County Police Department Commissioner Patrick J. Ryder! In-Studio for the Full Hour. Live Every Friday on 90.3FM WHPC @ 3pm.We discuss progress of New Police Academy on NCC Campus, School Safety Measures, Bail Reform & Green Light Law, Progress Made in Combating Opioid Crisis & MS-13, Marijuana Legalization, Flavor Vape Ban, Community & Data Driven Policing, Making Police Services more Accessible to Non-English Speakers, Hearing/Vision Impaired, & Cognitively Challenged, also Cyber Crimes, Porch Pirates & Much More.... Full Video Interview Available @https://www.facebook.com/903WHPC/videos/437918303568005/

This Week's Long Island News- With Nassau County Police Department Commissioner Patrick J. Ryder! In-Studio for the Full Hour. Live Every Friday on 90.3FM WHPC @ 3pm.We discuss progress of New Police Academy on NCC Campus, School Safety Measures, Bail Reform & Green Light Law, Progress Made in Combating Opioid Crisis & MS-13, Marijuana Legalization, Flavor Vape Ban, Community & Data Driven Policing, Making Police Services more Accessible to Non-English Speakers, Hearing/Vision Impaired, & Cognitively Challenged, also Cyber Crimes, Porch Pirates & Much More.... Full Video Interview Available @https://www.facebook.com/903WHPC/videos/437918303568005/

Bill Horan and NCC Student Zac Turkel talk with Patrick J. Ryder, the Commissioner of the Nassau County Police Department. He recently completed his 34th year in law enforcement, serving the last 32 years with the Nassau County Police Department. He is also an Adjunct Professor of Criminal Justice and Intelligence-Led Policing here at Nassau Community College! Today, we talk about the School Safety Forum that will be held at Hofstra University on Tuesday, September 25, 2018.

Bill McIntyre talks to Nassau County Police Commissioner Patrick J. Ryder about plans to build and fund a $54 million police academy on the grounds of Nassau Community College, and other issues affecting the people of Nassau County.

Bill McIntyre talks to Nassau County Police Commissioner Patrick J. Ryder about plans to build and fund a $54 million police academy on the grounds of Nassau Community College, and other issues affecting the people of Nassau County.

Will there be tasers and attack dogs for the loser of the Police Tug-Of-War?