Podcasts about Patrol

Kenneth and Eugene discuss David Vincent’s need to have someone else believe him, the double-bluff of having an obvious main Invader guest star who isn’t, and ask the all-important question: If the cylinder contains the masterplan for invading the Earth, does that mean the Invaders have been working without a plan so far?

John Krupinsky grew up in Danbury Connecticut in a law enforcement family — his father and brother were both cops. He followed that path starting in Ridgefield before joining the Danbury Police Department where he spent 45 years working undercover becoming a sergeant and a detective running drug busts and working alongside federal agencies. In this episode of Locked In with Ian Bick, John shares the complete truth about what 45 years in law enforcement really looked like — from policing in the 80s and 90s to undercover work to drug busts to the city's relationship with federal agencies to his take on local cops working with ICE to why it is harder to be a cop today to dealing with social media and first amendment auditors to massage parlor busts to encountering Ian personally when he owned a club in Danbury to going viral to the Black Lives Matter movement. _____________________________________________ #cops #police #truecrimestories _____________________________________________ Thank you to GLD & FACTOR for sponsoring this episode: GLD: New customers get 40% Off with code LOCKEDIN at https://www.gld.com/ _____________________________________________ Factor: Head to http://factormeals.com/lockedin50off and use code lockedin50off to get 50 percent off and free daily greens per box, with new subscription only, while supplies last until 09/27/2026. (See website for more details). _____________________________________________ Connect with John Krupinsky: https://www.instagram.com/johnkrupinsky/ _____________________________________________ Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ _____________________________________________ Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction to John Karpinsky 00:54 Growing Up in a Policing Family 02:27 Starting a Career in Richfield and Danbury 05:48 Life and Work in Small Town Policing 07:41 Homelessness and Community Solutions 10:54 The Evolution of Policing Culture 14:04 Changing Crime Trends and the Drug Epidemic 18:48 Danbury's Unique Crime Profile and Law Enforcement Tactics 21:52 Gangs, Task Forces, and Major Cases 27:03 Undercover Work and Policing Methods Then vs. Now 34:44 Tech Advancements & Challenges in Modern Policing 39:35 Working with Federal Agencies & Major Takedowns 47:00 Cooperating with ICE and Local vs. Federal Law Enforcement 01:00:44 Navigating Police Department Administration and Patrol 01:04:38 Stories from the Danbury Nightclub Scene 01:11:28 Dive Team Dangers and Notable Local Cases 01:15:01 Drug Busts, Asset Forfeiture, and Ongoing Enforcement 01:20:27 Massage Parlors, Prostitution, and Community Issues 01:23:50 Most Impactful Cases and Coping with Trauma 01:32:00 Community Policing, Respect, and Building Relationships 01:37:07 Going Viral and Entering the Media Spotlight 01:44:42 Career Reflections and Lessons Learned 01:53:00 First Amendment Auditors and Modern Challenges 01:58:14 Closing Thoughts and Reflections _____________________________________________ To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/LockedInWithIanBicka Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the very one-hundred-and-fifth episode of Bite-Sized, Ben & Sarah discuss The Twilight Saga: New Moon - Scene 35(1:15:58-1:16:44)! They talk about boys, patrols, and the looming threat of a bug!We want to hear from you! Follow the show on social media (@bitesizedpod_ on YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok), email myfavoritetwilightpodcast@gmail.com or go to patreon.com/TwilightPodcast!

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John and Eugene look at the 2492 Olympic games on the planet Mykos. They discuss the in-built advantages/disadvantages of having aliens with different physical capabilities competing against one another, ponder how small of an area you could hold the games in if there were no pesky audiences, ask if the writers were unable to come up with two imaginary drug names, look at the fascinating history of the branding of this episode vis-a-vis the disastrous 1980 Olympics in Moscow, and come up with a new tag line for this podcast: “We’re from the future, and we’ve got some script notes.”

This is a rebroadcast of one of our favorite episodes from last season, and one that is particularly timely for the summer! What if you found out that there was a tiny, nearly invisible type of plastic pollution that's found nearly everywhere… but you'd never heard of it! That's what happened to environmental scientist Jace Tunnell several years ago, and he's been on a great nurdle hunt ever since! This episode on fighting plastic waste comes with a special bonus: the opportunity to enroll in a “Nurdle Patrol” and lead the Nurdle search in your community! Join the Nurdle Patrol Special Agent Training Course at ⁠sciencepodcastforkids.com/nurdles⁠ If you want to support Tumble on Patreon, just go to patreon.com/tumblepodcast. Ad-free early access to episodes is just $1/month, and for just $5/month you can get a birthday shout out on our feed! T-shirts and other merch (including merch specific to this episode) are available at the Tumble merch store, at tumblepodcast.dashery.com.

www.facebook.com/crispycoatedrobotsThis episode was given a chance, but it blew it!Joseph goes on a non-American rant against Apple.Jim displays an extensive knowledge of all things not related to Star Trek.Jason falls for the banana in the pipe.Fecal matter and semen in the ear???Citizens on Patrol was the Policy Academy opus.Cop Rock somehow gets mentioned again on CCR.Roy Scneider went way above and beyond his duties.What was the most famous TV bass line before Seinfeld?Why was Chief Inspector Charles Dreyfus always let go in end?

We are jumping back to when Noah, JJ and Cat interview Leslie, a former medic in the military, as she describes her encounter with a Djinn (evil genie) while on patrol in Iraq. She talks about how she and her husband have been haunted since the experience. Please let us know what you think and email us at ⁠RealHauntingsPodcast@gmail.com⁠ or message us directly on Instagram @RealHauntingsPodcast. Please download, rate, and review the podcast. Don't forget a new episode releases every Monday! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kenneth and Eugene look at Andrei Tarkovsky’s famous, and ponderously slow, 1972 film, Solaris. They discuss why 40 minutes of the film is set amongst wet greenery, Tarkovsky’s daddy issues, they ask “What the hell was the point of the horse?” and “Why did we sit through 10+ minutes of silent driving through Osaka?” This cursed episode of Fusion Patrol was over four years in the making. 00:00:35 Introduction to Solaris00:01:39 The Lost Recording00:02:02 Revisiting Solaris00:02:48 Watching at 1.5 Speed00:03:42 Synopsis of Solaris00:05:37 Part Two of the Film00:07:58 The Nature of Guests00:08:36 Dissecting the Film’s Themes00:12:09 The Nature of Identity00:12:26 Different Versions of Hari00:18:25 Film Length and Pacing00:21:03 Cultural Context00:30:43 The Purpose of Characters00:32:40 Understanding the Guests00:34:34 Questions of Existence00:39:10 The Climax of the Story00:45:22 Communication with the Unknown00:54:00 Tarkovsky’s Personal Influence00:55:46 Visual and Aesthetic Choices00:58:02 Final Thoughts on Solaris01:11:21 Critique of AdaptationsNext week: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, Olympiad Follow this blog on Mastodon or the Fediverse to receive updates directly in your feed.

The Bleav in Saints Podcast, presented by FanDuel, welcomes one of the most accomplished quarterbacks in NFL history: Phil Simms. Host Mario Jerez, the Spanish play-by-play voice of the Saints and member of the Saints Hall of Fame Selection Committee, is joined by co-host Erin Summers for a wide-ranging conversation with the two-time Super Bowl champion and Super Bowl XXI MVP. Among the topics discussed: Phil's biggest storylines heading into the 2026 NFL season. The one trait every successful NFL quarterback must have in today's game. What impressed him most about Tyler Shough during his rookie season—and where he can still improve. What's been missing from the Saints' quarterback play since Drew Brees retired. Why Chris Olave can still be one of the NFL's top receivers when healthy. His early impressions of Kellen Moore as the Saints' head coach. Breaking down the NFC South and whether the Saints can outperform the preseason odds. What it was really like sharing a locker room with Lawrence Taylor. Advice for young quarterbacks dealing with injuries, criticism, and setbacks. The biggest life and football lessons he learned from legendary coach Bill Parcells. Memories of battling the legendary New Orleans Saints Dome Patrol defenses. Whether you're a Saints fan, a Giants fan, or simply love hearing football stories from one of the game's all-time greats, tune in! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The District of Columbia has agreed to pay $50,000 to settle a lawsuit filed by a resident who accused police officers of illegally detaining him for following an Ohio National Guard patrol while playing Darth Vader's theme song from "Star Wars" on his cellphone. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The District of Columbia has agreed to pay $50,000 to settle a lawsuit filed by a resident who accused police officers of illegally detaining him for following an Ohio National Guard patrol while playing Darth Vader's theme song from "Star Wars" on his cellphone. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does a Sheriff's Deputy actually do? What is the role of a County Sheriff?On this episode of Brews & Cruise Podcast, host Chris Jacobson sits down with Charles Rolbiecki, candidate for Winona County Sheriff, to discuss his career in law enforcement, the responsibilities of a Sheriff's Deputy, and what it means to serve the people of Winona County.Whether you're interested in becoming a police officer, learning how a Sheriff's Office operates, or getting to know one of the candidates for Winona County Sheriff, this episode offers an inside look at the profession and the people behind the badge.During this conversation, we cover:✔️ Charles Rolbiecki's background growing up in Winona County✔️ Why he chose a career in law enforcement✔️ What Sheriff's Deputies do every day✔️ Patrol responsibilities✔️ Jail operations✔️ Court security✔️ Civil process and serving legal documents✔️ Water patrol duties✔️ Evictions and court procedures✔️ Building trust with the community✔️ Leadership in law enforcement✔️ Memorable stories from the job✔️ Running for Winona County SheriffThis conversation is centered on community service, leadership, and educating the public about the many responsibilities of a Sheriff's Office. If you've ever wondered what happens behind the scenes in county law enforcement, this episode is for you.

He stared down the barrel of a gun, got shot point-blank in the forehead, and still made the split-second decision not to fire to protect his partners. This is the unfiltered story of Nick McCarthy, retired Daly City K9 handler.From running with the wrong crowd to becoming a top-performing proactive street cop and canine handler, Nick opens up about the realities of modern policing, intense officer-involved incidents, the mental toll that forced early retirement, and what proactive policing really looks like.In this powerful episode of Reasons We Serve:• 00:00 Intro & Sponsor• 01:57 Nick's journey from troubled youth to cop• 12:29 Self-sponsored academy & joining Daly City PD• 21:54 Patrol in a high-crime area• 45:48 Becoming a K9 handler with Tyke• 52:41 Most intense moments with his dog• 01:03:25 First critical incident & in-custody death• 01:12:57 The day he was shot in the head• 01:34:48 Mental health struggles & decision to retire• 01:46:09 The Code 33 Project – mentoring the next generationIf you want the real, unfiltered truth about law enforcement — the good, the bad, the dangerous, and the human cost — this is it. Nick's story reveals why the job changes people and what it takes to serve.For those interested in the Code 33 Project, here is the contact information.Thecode33project.com@thecode33projectFor those interested in participating in the CLIPr program for first responders, please go here: https://clipr.ai/reasonsweserveIf you enjoyed this episode, please give us a 5-star review, subscribe, and share with others. 

Listen to the June 28th, 2026, daily headline round-up and find all the top news that you need to know.

Simon and Eugene discuss upgrading the babysitter, the theme of children abandoned by mothers, and Eugene grapples with his unresolved cyber security issues. Follow this blog on Mastodon or the Fediverse to receive updates directly in your feed.

Fourteen years in uniform. Four with the Parachute Regiment, a decade in the SAS. Patrol medic and qualified mountain guide. Afghanistan, Iraq, and covert deployments. Jay Morton left in 2018 and went straight up the world's biggest mountains — two Everest summits, one of them solo. Everest comes up, and it isn't pretty. He stood on the summit alone in 2017. Now it's a queue of paying clients short-roped to the top, garbage stacked at Camp 4, two hundred grand for the VIP package. Nobody walks out anymore. They fly — on some of the sketchiest helicopter rides you'll ever hear described. We get into what nobody warns you about: leaving. In the unit, everything is built around you. Someone books the flight. You wake up knowing exactly where to be. Then it's gone, and you're staring in the mirror looking for the guy who used to handle all of it. We talk about chasing a bigger number in a bank account, then realizing a month later you didn't care about the thing you bought. Status versus utility. What his sister, a hospice nurse, heard people say at the end — and what they never said. Also in here: the reality TV machine, the hypocrisy of the silent-professional crowd, twelve coffees in a day, and where AI stops being useful.  Concept Expeditions: ⁠https://www.conceptexpeditions.com/⁠ Today's Sponsors:  Peluva:  10% off and use the following link: ⁠https://checkout.peluva.com/CLEAREDHOT⁠ Bubs Naturals:  For a limited time only, listeners  are getting 20% OFF at ⁠https://www.bubsnaturals.com⁠ by using code "clearedhot"  

Send us Fan MailBob and I sat down for a pretty healthy "second round" to wrap up his career. About a week later he texts me and says, "I can't believe I totally forgot to mention the worst call I've ever had! It included dead bodies, animals, and it dragged on for so long I had to receive several IVs for hydration to make it through."He came back a third time and I managed to find a nice little place to squeeze this story in. Listen in and see if you can tell...I appreciate Bob's friendship over the last 30 years. Our friendship is much like many other of my law enforcement buddies. We go years without seeing one another, but pick right back up where we left off when we meet back up.I hope you all enjoy this one, Bob's a good man and he served this community with integrity and honor for multiple decades. Come see me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/choir.practice.94 or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/cp_sfaf/

Send us Fan MailReady to hit the water this summer? Join Chief Troche and the Marine Patrol Unit for an important conversation about boating safety, waterway awareness and the simple steps that can make all the difference in an emergency.  On this episode of Chat with the Chief: Smooth Sailing into Summer Safety with Marine Patrol, you'll learn how to keep you and your family safe all season long.Chat with the Chief is the official podcast of the Sarasota Police Department, where Chief Troche speaks with department leaders and community partners about public safety, policing and issues that impact our community. Each episode offers insights, stories from the field and guidance on how residents and visitors can stay informed and engaged.

Conservationists urge action to protect pollinators, Governor Evers stops in Antigo as part of his Pothole Patrol, National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition oral history project

Hosts: TJ and Brett This week on the show: Segment One (0:00:00) (0:06:17) After discussing next week's supplemental draft, it's Brett vs. a log. Plus, Brett can't get away from the drug known as eBay while dispensing some NFL knowledge on his ignorant co-host. (0:21:18) It's more rodent drama as TJ continues the battle for his lawn with the vole infestation. Segment Two (0:41:58) (0:45:39) It's Pickleball Paddle Punishment in this week's FGS! (1:02:44) HOT TAKES kicks off with THE GRIM REAPER ROUND UP! (1:11:18) Brett reviews (Spoiler Alert!) the new film Backrooms and the boys take a look a more upcoming summer movies. Segment Three (1:37:19) (1:39:30) A Krissy-less KRISSY'S KRAZY KORNER makes room for a new game from TJ: Macho or Manson. Can you beat Brett at figuring out who said what? (1:54:06) PICKS O' THE WEEK It's THE QUAD M SHOW!

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In this episode of Fringe Radio Network, Bruce Collins sits down with Michael Letts to discuss the growing challenges facing law enforcement agencies across America. The conversation explores how many police departments are operating under increasing financial pressure while simultaneously dealing with staffing shortages, public criticism, and rising expectations from the communities they serve. Michael Letts shares his perspective on the impact of underfunding, the effect of negative public narratives on officer morale, and the difficulties departments face in recruiting and retaining qualified personnel. The discussion examines the relationship between public safety, community trust, and the resources available to local law enforcement organizations. The episode also addresses broader societal questions surrounding crime prevention, policing strategies, officer support systems, and the future of public safety in the United States. Whether listeners agree or disagree with the viewpoints presented, the conversation offers insight into the challenges currently facing police agencies and the communities they protect.

A recent road rage fight on I-70 in Colorado highlights how police are using new technology to quickly identify suspects. After two drivers stopped in the middle of the highway and fought, authorities used a drone and automated license plate reader technology to track down the vehicles involved. Police say these tools help solve crimes more efficiently, while critics continue to raise concerns about privacy and surveillance. Bradley spoke with David Benowitz, VP of Strategy & Marketing Communications for BRINC Drones.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Claddagh Watch Patrol will hold a fundraising 4-Ball Scramble at Oughterard Golf Club on Friday, 17 July. Since its establishment in mid-2019, Claddagh Watch has played a vital role in helping to prevent accidental deaths and suicides along Galway's waterways through its dedicated volunteer night patrols. The organisation has been fortunate to receive outstanding support from a number of sponsors over the years, none more so than the Windsor Motormall, Ballybrit. The title sponsor of this year's 4-Ball Scramble is Glenamaddy man, Sean Brogan of UTS Technologies, Dublin who has also been a long-time supporter and sponsor of Claddagh Watch Patrol. His commitment to the organisation and its work has been invaluable. Arthur Carr of Claddagh Watch joined John in studio.

Eugene and Kenneth delve into *The Invaders* Season 1, Episode 8, “Doomsday Minus One,” where Major Graves faces a nuclear test threat while Spence's paranoia leads to tragic consequences from alien forces. They discuss Vincent's quest for truth, the episode’s tension, and the moral nuances of its characters, as well as frustrations with its reset button mechanics. Next Week: Real Humans, Season 2, Episode 5Next Invaders Episode: Quantity Unknown Follow this blog on Mastodon or the Fediverse to receive updates directly in your feed.

Wild pig hunting may be great sport, but the grim reality is that feral swine are one of the most destructive biological forces in the American South--and Jody Acosta and team are deep in the frontline trenches fighting them. Constantly. As Delta Wildlife's Nuisance and Invasive Species Program Manager, Acosta is helping landowners combat millions of dollars in agricultural losses. From Delta culture to the hard realities of modern conservation, Acosta shares stories from the field, lessons learned the hard way, why this ongoing fight matters more than most people realize, winning strategies, biggest surprises, how--and why--rules of engagement continually evolve.    Visit the Legendary Brands That Make MOJO's Duck Season Somewhere Podcast Possible: MOJO Outdoors  Alberta Professional Outfitters Society Benelli Shotguns Bow and Arrow Outdoors Create the X Habitat Management App Ducks Unlimited  Flash Back Decoys GetDucks.com Migra Ammunitions onX Maps  Use code GetDucks25 to save 25% Sitka Gear SoundGear Use code GetDucks20 to save 25% Tom Beckbe USHuntList.com   Like what you heard? Let us know! • Tap Subscribe so you never miss an episode. • Drop a rating—it's like a high-five in the duck blind. • Leave a quick comment: What hit home? What made you laugh? What hunt did it remind you of? • Share this episode with a buddy who lives for duck season.   Want to partner? Have or know a story to share? Contact: Ramsey Russell ramsey@getducks.com

Black Fern Renee Holmes is the face of the AA's Lollipop Legends which shines a light on the work done by school road patrol teams.

Jason Weigandt chats with The Man, Roger De Coster, the most important person in the history of motocross. Roger shows the legitimate 1970's riding gear on display at the race in Thunder Valley, plus more stories from the early days. There are legends. Then there's Roger. Presented by Yoshimura, Fly Racing, Throttle Jockey, SuperLite Seats and Racer X. FlyRacing.com has all the info on the new Patrol line of off-road apparel. Check it out. Also go to superlitetechnologies.com and use CODE Weege26 for 20% off your order. Remember it's S-U-P-E-R-L-I-T-E technologies.com Superlite Technologies — Built to win, engineered for what's next. Then head to head to yamaha.us/RacerX and use the code RacerXpod26 for 15% off your purchase of $100 or more. And check out ThrottleJockey.com and save 15% off until the end of July. Use the code: TJ1776

Mulletstar Galactica #5 The Long Patrol Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Fbp6GXlDYUM Join Adam and Kyle Wagner as they jump aboard their recon Vipers along with Starbuck, battle Ambrosia Pirates, and discuss the brilliant series of Battlestar Galactica 1978, all here on FPN! Site: fpnet.podbean.com Socials: @thelethalmullet    #mulletstargalatica #lethalmulletpodcast

I love a good ensemble film, one where a bunch of characters some together and pool their collective talens in order to achieve a common goal. In this week's episode I'll be recommending a few films in which multiple characters team up and head out!Smokey and the Bandit (1977)Big Enos and his son have a taste for Coors beer, which back in the 1970s was illegal to ship east of the Mississippi. The two are willing to pay big money to anyone who can make the run from Georgia to Texas and back and deliver 400 cases of Coors in less than 28 hours, and the Bandit (Burt Reynolds) and his pal Cletus (Jerry Reed) are just the ones to pull it off. Unfortunately for them, the Bandit picks up a runaway bride named Carrie (Sally Fields) who left Junior, the son of Sheriff Buford T. Justice (Jackie Gleason), at the alter. With a Smokey from Texas hot on their tail, it's “east bound and down” in a race to deliver the goods before the law ruins their fun.The Great Muppet Caper (1981)When Kermit, Fozzie, and Gonzo blow their first (and last) job as reporters for a newspaper in England, the trio must team up to clear their names and prevent the theft of Lady Holiday's most expensive posession, the Baseball Diamond. Featuring a slew of cameos and starring Diana Rigg as Lady Holiday and Charles Grodin as her crooken brother, Nicky. Personally, I think this sequel to The Muppet Movie is actually better. Yeah, I said it.Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987)In the fourth Police Academy film, citizens are being recruited to assist our favorite police department through their new outreach program, Citizens On Patrol (C.O.P.) The new recruits are unqualified buffoons… which makes them a lot like the officers already on the force.Cannibal: The Musical (1993)The sky is blue, and all the leave are green… that is, until Alferd Packer returns from a prospecting expedition gone wrong and instead of finding other survivors, search parties find evidence of (gulp) cannibalism. Written by and starring Matt Stone and Trey Parker of South Park fame, Cannibal: The Musical features an interesting plot, catchy musical numbers, and jokes you can really sink your teeth into (no pun intended).I love a good “Hero's Journey” plot, but films with groups of characters joining up to accomplish a common goal can be even more fun. If two is company and three's a crowd, ensembles are a whole bunch of fun! Thanks for reading Video Store Podcast! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.videostorepodcast.com

Eugene and John dive into Season 1, Episode 18 of *Buck Rogers in the 25th Century*, “Twiki is Missing.” They humorously critique a high-stakes mission involving a spaceberg, a miners’ revolt, and a kidnapping plot against Twiki. Amid absurd twists, they discuss scientific credibility, casting choices, and themes of loyalty and free will, teasing the next episode, “Olympiad,” for more adventures.Next Week: The Invaders, Doomsday Minus OneNext on Buck Rogers: Olympiad Follow this blog on Mastodon or the Fediverse to receive updates directly in your feed.

Jason Weigandt chats with long-time MXGP commentator and Motocross of Nations hero Paul Malin to get the inside scoop on Lucas and Sacha Coenen, who will race this weekend in Thunder Valley. Plus, Weege gives some scoop on the Chase Sexton situation at Monster Energy Kawasaki, and Cole Davies' underappreciated moto win at Hangtown. Presented by Yoshimura, Yamaha Motor, Fly, Throttle Jockey, and SuperLite Seats. FlyRacing.com has all the info on the new Patrol line of off-road apparel. Check it out. Also go to superlitetechnologies.com and use CODE Weege26 for 20% off your order. Remember it's S-U-P-E-R-L-I-T-E technologies.com Superlite Technologies — Built to win, engineered for what's next. Then head to head to yamaha.us/RacerX and use the code RacerXpod26 for 15% off your purchase of $100 or more. 

Send us Fan MailFrom Patrol to PIO (Episode Description)In Part 2 of our conversation with James Allerton, we go deeper into the real-world intersections between frontline policing, investigative work, and the way those stories reach the public. James—whose career spans patrol, border crimes, detective work, and serving as a public information officer—breaks down how operational realities shape the narratives the media run with, how PIOs and journalists can build productive trust without sacrificing accountability, and what local newsrooms should know when covering complex policing topics.Tune in, show him some love and enjoy the show!Come see me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/choir.practice.94 or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/cp_sfaf/

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Operating in the brutal isolation of Northeast Greenland, a tiny, specialized Danish military unit defies modern mechanized warfare using traditional dogsleds and pure human endurance. This episode explores the fascinating history, grueling selection process, and tactical necessity of the Sirius Patrol as they enforce sovereignty over thousands of miles of frozen wilderness. Discover how these elite operators survive months of sub-zero darkness relying entirely on their teammates, their canine companions, and vintage bolt-action rifles.

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Send us Fan MailReal reform requires honesty.It requires evidence.It requires experience.And most importantly—it requires conversation.Not lectures.Not slogans.And not screaming people into silence.That's what this podcast is about.Not defending bad policing.Not pretending problems don't exist.But talking honestly about what real police reform should actually look like—from the perspective of the people doing the job.Because for too long, police reform has been happening to officers instead of with them.And that's how you end up with bad policy, dangerous policy, and officers who feel abandoned by the very people making decisions about their profession.This season, we're going to talk to the people on the street. Patrol officers. Trainers. Detectives. Supervisors. The men and women actually doing the work.Not because they're perfect.But because if you want to reform policing, maybe you should start by listening to the people who actually police.

The whiplash is immediate and brutal. After the triumph of "Remembrance of the Daleks," this three-part story lands like a thud. Jim gives another harsh —an unprecedented score that suggests something fundamentally broken beneath the surface. Despite strong performances from McCoy and Aldred, the story struggles with disconnected thematic elements, confused production design, and a narrative that never quite coheres. The Setup That Doesn't Work Terra Alpha: an Earth colony where mandatory happiness enforced through surveillance and a cheerful Happiness Patrol keeps citizens compliant. The story also includes a candy-obsessed killer, underground dwellers (indigenous inhabitants driving plot devices), a visiting blues musician, and a complex political hierarchy. None of these elements integrate coherently. Jim's assessment: This is Paradise Towers revisited, but worse. Same drab corridors masquerading as streets, same societal oppression, same everything-we've-seen-before feeling, but without even Paradise Towers' redeeming visual moments. The Candyman Disaster Originally planned as a human villain—just a bored, pale killer. JNT and director Chris Clough wanted a robot instead. The result: an uncomfortable costume that restricted the actor's movement and visibility, made the character nonsensical, and looked rushed and disconnected from every other design element on set. The production nearly got sued by a candy company for the character's visual design. , Tonal Chaos The story can't decide what it wants to be. Satirical critique of authoritarian happiness? Straight thriller? Comedic romp? It tries all three and masters none. The mime-like makeup on the Happiness Patrol's faces goes unexplained. The slot machine execution method appears once, then switches to fondant surprise. These aren't deepening themes—they're random design choices. McCoy and Aldred Carry the Load Both hosts agree the leads transcend the material. McCoy's ad-libbed singing of "As Time Goes By" shows theatrical training and improvisational instinct. Aldred proves her action credentials and moral agency—the Doctor actively investigating rather than stumbling into danger. Yet even their chemistry can't save disconnected storytelling. John's specific note: the Doctor telling Ace "You're no good to me like this" when she's about to attack—character development that deserves better context. Production Quirks The TARDIS gets painted pink by the Happiness Patrol, requiring repainting back to blue. The sets feel claustrophobic despite supposedly being outside on streets. The behind-the-sofa guests (except McCoy, Aldred, and Sheila Hancock) admitted the story didn't work. Ratings dropped after Episode One (5.3M to 4.6M to bounce back to 5.3M). The Political Subtext Nobody Asked For Sheila Hancock (Helen A) read the script as Margaret Thatcher allegory and deliberately amplified her performance toward that direction. Andrew Cartmel apparently got nervous about the comparison; Hancock pushed harder into it. John appreciates the subtext; Jim dismisses it as irrelevant to the story itself. The political commentary doesn't enhance the narrative—it distracts from already-muddled plotting. What Could Have Worked Discussion of road-not-taken choices: What if they'd fully integrated Ace into the Happiness Patrol with brainwashing elements? What if the candy theme permeated every design choice instead of being isolated to the Candyman? What if this story had followed something other than the series' strongest episode? The Colin Baker Question Jim wonders aloud how Colin Baker might have handled this material—would his more theatrical approach have elevated the chaos or made it worse? Speculation on whether "Happiness Patrol" appears in any of the audio continuations (especially with alternate Doctors). Coming Up Next: Monday Patreon Exclusive 173: Music, Memory TARDIS, Doctor Who Unbound audio "Full Fathom Five," and comics—"Time and Tide" and "Follow That TARDIS!" Wednesday Main Feed (Friday Patreon Early): "Silver Nemesis" - the ACTUAL 25th Anniversary story (three parts). Jim handles narration. Will it recover from Happiness Patrol? Hashtags: #DoctorWho #TheHappinessPatrol #Season25 #SylvesterMcCoy #SophieAldred #McCoyEra #SheiliaHancock #Candyman #TerrAlpha #ParadiseTowersPart2 #ClassicWho #DoctorWhoPodcast #WorstMcCoyStory #FromRembranceToRegression

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Community patrols - known as the as 'eyes and ears' for Police - are calling for volunteers, with vacancies open around the country. 

In this latest Legacy Podcast - we sit down with Chief of the Patrol, Colonel Joe Williams, and his son, Trooper C.J. (Clancy) Williams. We're highlighting family relationships on the patrol and this one goes all the way to the top. C.J. talks about watching his father serve on the patrol and how that shaped his decision to join as well.  They also talk about what it means to serve side by side. 

Send us Fan Mail“Have you ever shot someone?” Most cops will be asked this throughout their careers, including myself. Most cops go to retirement without having to take a life. Then others have been involved in multiple officer-involved shootings (OIS). Most of the time, there is no rhyme or reason to this. Although your chances of being involved in an OIS are much greater if you are actually doing police work and not hiding behind a desk for 25 years. Welcome back, everyone, to the conclusion of one of the most dramatic and impactful stories I have ever encountered since I started this podcast with Police Officer Michael Martinez of the San Diego Police Department. A little about Mike. Michael Martinez has been a police officer with the San Diego Police Department for about 10 years. After phase training, he was assigned to Southern Division, where he worked a variety of assignments, including Patrol, Acting Detective, and Field Training Officer. Officer Martinez has been involved in four Officer-Involved Shootings, the first three within his first 18 months after field training. He took advantage of a career-and life-changing opportunity that was offered to him by the San Diego Police Department's Wellness Unit. He was diagnosed with PTSD and now shares his story with fellow law enforcement officers. He is currently a member of the Department's OIS Peer Support Team and is currently assigned to the Department's Wellness Unit. Officer Martinez has received numerous awards and commendations, including a Medal for Valor. He truly believes his assignment is his calling to help others who are struggling in silence. His goal is to break the stigma of seeking and receiving help within the first responder profession and to be a resource to officers and their families.   I admire Mike's honesty and willingness to help other cops who have gone through the trauma of being in an OIS. Mike has been through the wringer and is now helping his fellow cops. Please enjoy this raw and powerful interview with Police Officer Mike Martinez.  In today's episode, we discuss:·      The second officer involved shooting. Has he gone back to where it happened?·      Did he react differently to this one compared to the first?·      The third officer involved in a shooting. Did any bosses or friends suggest that he take a break from the street? How was his drinking and family life?·      A breakdown of the third OIS.·      The wellness unit confronting him while he was drunk.·      His path towards a first responder-only treatment facility.·      His experience there: how long and what did that treatment look like?.·      Life after treatment.·      Being voluntold to be on the wellness unit.·      An overview of his fourth officer-involved shooting. ·      What was different about this one in how he dealt with it?·      Was there ever a time when he thought perhaps he was in the wrong line of work and should get out while he was still in one piece?·      His advice to someone who is going through a tough patch in their police career.·      How can someone prepare for a career in LE? Check out my newest book! Police Stories: The Rookie Years - True Crime, Chaos & Life as a Big City Cop!Head on over to my website! What's the craziest thing you saw when you were a cop?My first week on the job, a guy running at me with a butcher knife. He'd just killed his brother over the last hot dog.That's chapter 1. There are 33 more.Police Stories: The Rookie Years just launched - available on Amazon. Search 'Police Stories Patrick O'Donnell' or click thSupport the show

Send us Fan MailFor eleven weeks, I had the opportunity to step inside the world of the Livonia Police Department through the 2026 Livonia Citizen Police Academy — and this episode documents the entire experience.From SWAT demonstrations and accident reconstruction to crisis negotiations, K9 training, ride-alongs, use-of-force policy, crime scene investigations, active shooter response, and virtual reality scenario training, this program offered an unfiltered look at the realities of modern policing and the people behind the badge.In this episode, I share:What I learned during all eleven weeks of the academyMy ride-along experience with Officer David WohlgemuthMeeting Kasimir, Livonia PD's K9 German ShepherdBehind-the-scenes insight into specialized police unitsReflections on officer wellness, mental health, and de-escalationThe emotional Honor Guard presentationGraduation night with Mayor Maureen Miller Brosnan and Chief Thomas GoralskiAnd how the experience changed my perspective on law enforcement and community engagement.This wasn't a political experience.It wasn't a PR stunt.It was an educational opportunity that provided context, nuance, and firsthand exposure to work most people only ever see through headlines or social media clips.I'm incredibly thankful to the Livonia Police Department, the instructors, officers, dispatchers, clinicians, and fellow classmates who made the academy such a memorable experience.Additional photos, videos, audio clips, and behind-the-scenes content from the academy will be available soon at: 

Send us Fan Mail“Have you ever shot someone?” Most cops will be asked this throughout their careers, including myself. Most cops go to retirement without having to take a life. Then others have been involved in multiple officer-involved shootings (OIS). Most of the time, there is no rhyme or reason to this. Although your chances of being involved in an OIS are much greater if you are actually doing police work and not hiding behind a desk for 25 years. Welcome everyone to part one of one of the most dramatic and impactful stories I have ever encountered since I started this podcast with Police Officer Michael Martinez of the San Diego Police Department. The conclusion of this interview will air next Sunday!A little about Mike. Michael Martinez has been a police officer with the San Diego Police Department for about 10 years. After phase training, he was assigned to the Southern Division, where he had the opportunity to work a variety of assignments, including Patrol, Acting Detective, and Field Training Officer. Officer Martinez has been involved in four Officer-Involved Shootings, the first three within his first 18 months after field training. He took advantage of a career-and life-changing opportunity that was offered to him by the San Diego Police Department's Wellness Unit. He was diagnosed with PTSD and now shares his story with fellow law enforcement officers. He is currently a member of the Department's OIS Peer Support Team and is currently assigned to the Department's Wellness Unit. Officer Martinez has received numerous awards and commendations, including a Medal for Valor. He truly believes his assignment is his calling to help others who are struggling in silence. His goal is to break the stigma of seeking and receiving help within the first responder profession and to be a resource to officers and their families.   Mike is as genuine as they get. I admire his honesty and willingness to help other cops who have gone through the trauma of being in an OIS. Please enjoy this frank and powerful interview with Police Officer Mike Martinez.  In today's episode, we discuss:·      Thank you, Mike, for your openness and honesty with this subject matter. ·      Growing up in San Diego and being a troubled youth.·      Getting sucked into the gangster lifestyle as a kid. ·      Leaving San Diego and going to college in Hawaii.·      Working as a security officer in Hawaii, especially dealing with violent / emotionally disturbed people. How that prepare him to become a cop.·      Non-cops being first responders to calls dealing with violent, emotionally ill people.·      Working in corrections.·      Moving back to San Diego and working as animal control as a road to becoming a San Diego Police officer. Interesting or funny assignments regarding that and evacuating animals during wildfires.·      Getting on the SDPD at age 30. Pros and cons.·      His first OIS. What were the physiological and psychological effects? ·      Deteriorating home life after the shooting.·      Abusing alcohol to ease the physiological and psychological effects of being in the shooting.·      Backlash from the media and possibly friends and family.All of this and more on today's episode of the Cops and Writers podcast.Check out my newest book! Police Stories: The Rookie Years - True Crime, Chaos & Life as a Big City Cop!Head on over to my website! What's the craziest thing you saw when you were a cop?My first week on the job, a guy running at me with a butcher knife. He'd just killed his brother over the last hot dog.That's chapter 1. There are 33 more.Police Stories: The Rookie Years just launched - available on Amazon. Search 'Police Stories Patrick O'Donnell' or click thSupport the show

The house in Troy stayed lit long after most of the neighborhood had gone dark again. Patrol cars still lined portions of the street, though fewer than earlier in the investigation. The frantic movement from the first night had faded into something quieter and more methodical. Detectives came and went carrying folders, sealed evidence containers, and cups of coffee that had gone cold before anyone finished them. The front lawn showed the wear of hours of foot traffic—mud pressed into the grass near the walkway, tire tracks along the curb where vehicles had pulled in and out through the night. Inside, the living room remained partially sealed off while investigators worked through the last sections of evidence collection. Portions of the carpet had already been removed. The couch still sat in place under the harsh light investigators had brought into the room, its familiar shape now surrounded by equipment cases, extension cords, evidence markers, and plastic sheeting spread across the floor. Detectives no longer spoke about the scene like something uncertain...Sources: https://allthatsinteresting.com/pam-hupphttps://time.com/6156033/the-thing-about-pam-renee-zellweger-true-story/https://www.stlmag.com/longform/pam-hupp/https://www.stlmag.com/news/defense-attorney-joel-schwartz-charles-bosworth-new-book-bone-deep-true-crime-betsy-faria-pam-hupp/https://people.com/pam-hupp-charge-refiled-betsy-faria-stabbing-death-8384298https://www.ksdk.com/article/news/crime/pam-hupp-may-not-be-tried-for-betsy-farias-murder-until-2028/63-fc0923af-96e0-409a-84d3-bc585dba3ef3https://fox2now.com/news/fox-files/pam-hupp-trial-delayed-but-unexpected-encounter-outside-highlights-day/https://insurancenewsnet.com/oarticle/Russell-Farias-wife-was-stabbed-55-times-but-was-he-the-killer-a-471968https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/pamela-hupp-murder-betsy-faria-dateline-podcast-1196738/https://crimereads.com/the-bizarre-self-incriminating-confession-of-pam-hupp/https://rsflawfirm.com/Firm-News/Russell-Faria-Acquitted-Of-Wife-s-Murder/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/kinda-murdery-true-crime-murder-stories--5496890/support.Zevon Odelberg is a true crime podcast host and disability advocate.  Zevon has cerebral palsy and he wants Kinda Murdery to be welcoming community for people with disabilities and for people living with challenges of any kind.  Life can be hard, but being together makes it better.

Bobby had a rough night with the baby last night but is looking on the positive side. But his real good news is something that his wife made for him. Amy went to her son’s art show last night. Bobby shares how solo dad patrol went yesterday when his wife had to leave the house. Eddie found his go-to-karaoke song. We find out our drinking privileges might be revoked on next year’s cruise because of someone having too many drinks last time. Lunchbox took his dog to a bar. Morgan avoided being late despite her alarms not going off. Raymundo is excited to have the house to himself and Abby went to see The Eagles!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Big Jay is in Nashville so Bobby has to host alone and runs into a 90's rap star in the hallway. Greg Stone enters the studio late and fully flustered. Hilarious comic Anthony DeVito tries to corral Greg because he mentally goes off the rails. | Greg pretends that he had a bag of action figures to gift to the crew but forgot them at home. Then he overshares sex tips that he uses on his wife. | Anthony once prowled his neighborhood looking for teens having sex in cars. He called his vigilante troop "The Sex Patrol." *To hear the full show to go www.siriusxm.com/bonfire to learn more! FOLLOW THE CREW ON SOCIAL MEDIA: @thebonfiresxm @louisjohnson @christinemevans @bigjayoakerson @robertkellylive @louwitzkee @jjbwolf Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of The Bonfire ad-free and a whole week early.  Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.