Podcasts about Peregrine

When a man who spent 30 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit sits down with law enforcement professionals, powerful conversations emerge. In this eye-opening episode, we welcome Oscar Parham, who transformed his wrongful incarceration experience into a mission to keep young people from entering the system in the first place.Oscar shares the raw reality of his journey from prisoner to youth mentor, explaining how his organization Home Away From Home Youth Development and Reentry uses basketball as a gateway to connect with troubled youth. "Most youth want to know that you got skin in the game," he explains, revealing how his lived experience gives him credibility where others might fail. His perspective on breaking cycles of poverty, combating peer pressure, and providing positive male role models offers invaluable insights for anyone concerned about youth in underserved communities.Joining the conversation is Lawrence, a retired Chicago Field Training Officer with over 20 years of experience, who brings a refreshing take on de-escalation tactics and constitutional policing. His approach challenges the "us versus them" mentality often prevalent in law enforcement training, advocating instead for connection and understanding.The hosts guide viewers through several contentious police encounter videos, creating teaching moments about proper procedures, constitutional rights, and the fine line between necessary enforcement and dignity. From a disturbing UK police interaction with a 92-year-old double amputee to a confrontation with an entitled government employee claiming special privileges, each scenario sparks nuanced discussion about accountability and proper policing.This episode doesn't shy away from difficult conversations about systemic issues, including how officers might unknowingly perpetuate cycles of poverty through excessive ticketing and the critical importance of body camera transparency. Yet it remains hopeful, showcasing people from different sides of the justice system finding common ground and working toward solutions.Whether you're interested in criminal justice reform, youth mentoring, or constitutional rights, this conversation offers fresh perspectives that challenge assumptions and inspire action. Subscribe now and join us as we continue building bridges between law enforcement and the communities they serve.Join our Discord!! hhttps://discord.gg/fCcaT5JBXj

What happens when experienced officers take a hard look at viral police videos? Raw analysis without filters, excuses, or pulled punches.In this riveting episode, we dissect controversial police encounters that have sparked heated debate online. From an officer throwing equipment at a fleeing vehicle to a lifeguard facing criminal charges after saving a drowning child, we break down what went right, what went wrong, and where the truth actually lies.The conversation takes on particular intensity when examining traffic stops and trespass laws. We challenge common misconceptions from both sides – addressing when officers overstep their authority by demanding ID without legal grounds, while also explaining why continuing to drive after police lights activate constitutes fleeing regardless of your intentions. This balance of perspectives provides rare insight into how law enforcement professionals view these encounters.Our body camera review segment offers an unfiltered look at high-stress police encounters, including a motorcycle chase, an LAPD shooting, and a confrontation with an armed suspect. Through frame-by-frame analysis, we demonstrate how split-second decisions unfold in real-time, revealing the complex reality officers face when threats emerge unexpectedly.Throughout the discussion, we maintain a commitment to fairness – holding officers accountable for misconduct while acknowledging the realities of policing. As one host powerfully notes: "The last thing a cop with a badge wants to do is take somebody's life." Yet we don't shy away from criticizing officers who let ego drive their decisions or fail to de-escalate when possible.Whether you're passionate about police reform, support law enforcement, or simply seek to understand these complex interactions better, this episode offers valuable perspective from those who've worn the badge and remain committed to improving policing for everyone.#police #lawenforcement #cops #policemonitor #policeoversight #policeoversightmonitor #bridgethegap #bethechange Join our Discord!! https://discord.gg/BdjeTEAc 

What happens when policing goes wrong? This episode takes a hard, unflinching look at both sides of the badge as we welcome retired Baltimore Police Sergeant John J Wiley to discuss his experiences during the crack epidemic and analyze several troubling police encounters caught on body cameras.John shares how his career was cut short when a suspect tried to shoot him with his own service revolver, forcing him to retire at 33 with permanent injuries. He describes policing Baltimore during the 1980s when crack cocaine transformed urban violence "from violent to ultra-violent" almost overnight. His raw perspective on use of force—"If you've got to hit someone, be devastating, be quick, and get it done"—offers insight into an older generation of policing philosophy.The heart of our conversation revolves around analyzing five police encounters that demonstrate different aspects of modern policing challenges. We examine footage of officers forcing a paralyzed man to crawl out of his vehicle during a traffic stop for a license plate light, an officer unlawfully detaining a citizen filming in public, and a tragic shooting involving a special needs individual with what appeared to be a gun.Throughout our discussion, we highlight the importance of constitutional policing, proper training, and the devastating consequences when officers fail to respect citizens' rights. The contrast between John's old-school approach and today's expectations creates a fascinating dialogue about how policing has evolved—and where it still needs improvement.Whether you work in law enforcement or simply care about police accountability, this episode offers valuable perspective from officers willing to criticize their own profession when necessary. Join us for this thought-provoking conversation that doesn't shy away from the uncomfortable truths about law enforcement in America today.Join our Discord!! https://discord.gg/BdjeTEAc 

Peregrine [peh·ruh·gruhn] falcons are one of nature's marvels. Achieving speeds of at least 200…

Peregrine [peh·ruh·gruhn] falcons are one of nature's marvels. Achieving speeds of at least 200 miles per hour in a hunting dive, they're the world's fastest birds. They've also learned to...

Raw, unfiltered, and occasionally uncomfortable—this episode delivers the candid police perspectives you won't hear anywhere else. Our panel of current and former law enforcement officers analyzes viral police videos, from high-speed pursuits ending in fatal shootings to controversial First Amendment audits, all while exposing the complex realities behind the badge.When a yellow Corvette flees from an unmarked police car, our hosts debate the merits and dangers of such pursuits. "I'm not a fan of using undercover vehicles in a chase," one host explains, highlighting heightened liability and reduced visibility that endangers everyone involved. The pursuit ended with the suspect's death, leading to a deeper discussion about split-second decisions in life-or-death scenarios.Most compelling is our panel's disagreement over a controversial police shooting on private property. "I'm going to put my foot down on this one. Bad shoot," declares one host, while others explore the constitutional nuances of property rights versus officer safety. When another host reveals the suspect wasn't charged with any crime afterward, the panel concludes officers likely created the very exigency they responded to—a rare moment of police professionals acknowledging a wrongful shooting.The episode takes a lighter turn analyzing a First Amendment audit video, with hosts laughing at officers' rigid responses while offering practical advice: "Just do your stuff, relax. They're not doing anything." This segment showcases our hosts' commitment to improving police-community relations through better training and tactics.Throughout this episode, our panel maintains refreshing honesty about law enforcement strengths and weaknesses—criticizing improper tactics while explaining the challenges officers face daily. Join us for this no-holds-barred discussion that challenges stereotypes about the "thin blue line" while offering genuine perspectives from those who've walked the beat.Dive deeper into these conversations on our growing Discord community, where you'll find additional content and direct access to our hosts.❤️Join our Discord!! Join our Discord!! https://discord.gg/BdjeTEAc 

Houston Gas was just six months into his marriage when the unthinkable happened. While responding to what seemed like a routine domestic disturbance call, he opened a door and was met with a shotgun blast directly to his face at point-blank range. The catastrophic damage left him temporarily blind, with his chin hanging down to his collarbone, and his face and body riddled with shotgun pellets that remain there to this day.But this isn't just a story about trauma and injury. It's about the extraordinary human capacity for resilience, forgiveness, and finding purpose in the aftermath of life-altering events. Houston takes us through his harrowing journey – from the moments immediately following the shooting when he couldn't see and was desperately searching for his weapon, through the dozens of surgeries to reconstruct his face and neck, to the emotional toll it took on him and his family.Perhaps most remarkable is what happened eighteen months later when Houston came face-to-face with the man who shot him. In a moment that left the courtroom silent, Houston did something few could imagine – he offered forgiveness. "I didn't want to carry around the burden of hatred anymore," he explains with profound simplicity. "It's draining. It may make you feel powerful for a little bit, but it eats your soul away."Throughout our conversation, Houston offers invaluable insights about support systems for injured officers, the challenges of finding a new identity when the job that defined you is suddenly gone, and how departments can better "walk with their wounded." His candid discussion about contemplating his own death scene and finding the strength to continue reveals the often-hidden psychological battles that injured officers face.Now working with Code 3 Technology after retiring from a 26-year law enforcement career, Houston continues to serve the police community in a new capacity. His story is a powerful reminder of the sacrifices officers make, the resilience of the human spirit, and how forgiveness can be the ultimate act of healing – not just for those who are forgiven, but for those who choose to forgive.send us a message! twocopsonedonut@yahoo.comPeregrine.io: Turn your worst detectives into Sherlock Holmes, head to Peregrine.io tell them Two Cops One Donut sent you or direct message me and I'll get you directly connected and skip the salesmen.Support the showPlease see our Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/c/TwoCopsOneDonut

Kieran Witthuhn from Anchor on Valterra Platinum's tough run – floods, weak metal prices, demerger drag – can the PGM rally turn the tide? Rob Downes from Absa CIB on the Genius Act – what's next for stablecoins in Africa's cross-border trade? Jacques Conradie, CEO of Peregrine, reflects on H1 and sets the tone for the rest of the year.

What started as an impromptu livestream with Erik enjoying some tequila while his family was away turned into a marathon five-hour exploration of policing, constitutional rights, and the complex gray areas of law enforcement. Joined by fellow former officer Banning Sweatland, the conversation takes viewers on a journey through real-world police encounters that demonstrate both the successes and failures of modern policing practices.The hosts navigate the challenging territory of "fence-sitting" – receiving criticism from both police supporters and accountability advocates for their balanced approach to analyzing police conduct. With characteristic candor, they dissect several notable incidents, including an autistic homeowner detained on his own property, a teen auditor unlawfully arrested at a post office, and police responses to citizens legally carrying firearms while going about their business.Through these case studies, Erik and Banning offer unique insights that only former officers can provide, explaining the practical realities of policing while holding firm to constitutional principles. They tackle sensitive topics like duty to intervene, proper detention procedures, and the critical importance of body cameras for accountability and transparency. Their analysis reveals how officers sometimes misinterpret laws regarding reasonable suspicion, probable cause, and citizens' rights to record in public spaces.What makes this episode particularly valuable is the real-time community engagement, with viewers contributing questions, sharing videos, and participating in the analysis. The hosts respond thoughtfully to each contribution, creating an interactive learning environment where police practices are examined with nuance rather than simplistic judgments.Whether you're concerned about police accountability, interested in constitutional rights, or simply want to understand the challenges of modern law enforcement, this marathon session offers rare insights from those who've stood on both sides of the thin blue line. Join us for an unfiltered conversation that proves meaningful dialogue about policing reform happens when we're willing to listen to perspectives from all sides.#police #lawenforcement #cops #policemonitor #policeoversight #policeoversightmonitor #bridgethegap #bethechange Join our Discord!! https://discord.gg/BdjeTEAc 

When a shotgun blast tears through your face at point-blank range, survival seems unlikely. But for former Deputy Houston Gast, surviving was just the beginning of an extraordinary journey.On a freezing January morning in 2015, Houston answered a domestic disturbance call that would forever alter his life. The blast from a 12-gauge shotgun shattered his face, knocked out his teeth, and filled his body with metal fragments that remain to this day. Through dozens of surgeries, a complete facial reconstruction, and learning to navigate life with permanent injuries, Houston discovered something unexpected – the power of forgiveness.In this powerful episode, Houston shares the raw details of that fateful day and the grueling recovery that followed. He reveals the moment he made the remarkable decision to forgive the man who nearly killed him, sitting face-to-face with his shooter to say the words that liberated him from hatred. With unflinching honesty, he discusses the departmental abandonment many injured officers face and offers crucial guidance to police leaders on supporting their wounded.Beyond the physical trauma, Houston opens up about the psychological battles – the nightmares, the suicidal thoughts, and the struggle to find purpose when your identity as an officer is threatened. His story isn't just about survival; it's about finding meaning in suffering and the freedom that comes from choosing forgiveness over vengeance.The episode concludes with the team reviewing body camera footage, analyzing law enforcement tactics, and discussing de-escalation strategies that could save lives. Houston's unique perspective as someone who's faced death in the line of duty brings invaluable insight to these discussions.Whether you wear a badge or simply want to understand the human capacity for resilience, this conversation will challenge and inspire you. Join us for an unforgettable journey through darkness into light with a true hero who insists he's "just a normal dude" who survived.#police #lawenforcement #cops #policemonitor #policeoversight #policeoversightmonitor #bridgethegap #bethechange Join our Discord!! https://discord.gg/BdjeTEAc 

What happens when a legal doctrine meant to protect good police becomes a shield for official misconduct? In this explosive debate, we dive deep into qualified immunity with experts from both sides of the thin blue line.Force Science expert Von Kliem squares off against civil rights advocate Mr. BillFold in a passionate examination of whether qualified immunity serves its intended purpose. The discussion reveals startling statistics: only one-third of civil rights cases against officers involve qualified immunity defenses, and 99.98% of officers who lose qualified immunity protection never pay a dime out of pocket due to municipal indemnification.The conversation tackles the "clearly established" standard that requires nearly identical precedent cases for rights to be protected—creating a troubling scenario where even obvious constitutional violations can escape accountability. We examine cases like Baxter v. Bracey, where officers received immunity after releasing a police dog on a surrendered suspect simply because he was sitting rather than lying down when he surrendered.Our panelists debate whether qualified immunity truly protects good officers making split-second decisions or primarily shields bad actors from accountability. The data suggests qualified immunity cases take 23% longer than typical federal civil rights cases, contradicting claims that the doctrine efficiently resolves frivolous lawsuits.Perhaps most surprising is that police use of force cases represent only about 23% of qualified immunity cases, with many others involving government officials like mayors and administrators. Over half of First Amendment qualified immunity cases involve alleged premeditated violations—not the split-second decisions the doctrine was supposedly created to protect.Join us for this eye-opening examination of a judicial doctrine that affects police accountability, civil rights, and the pursuit of justice in America. Whether you support or oppose qualified immunity, this conversation will challenge your understanding of how it actually functions in our legal system.#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

From Hollywood producer to pioneering law enforcement reality star, Jerry Worms takes us behind the scenes of his remarkable career as the first officer ever featured on COPS. With disarming candor and decades of perspective, Jerry reveals how a documentary about the crack epidemic led to connections with the Broward Sheriff's Office, ultimately changing his life path and television history.Jerry shares eye-opening stories about policing tactics that have vanished from modern departments, including his specialized use of nunchucks (officially called "flex batons") as compliance tools before tasers and pepper spray became standard equipment. "When you squeeze down on that radial nerve, that guy would just comply," Jerry explains, offering a fascinating glimpse into pre-digital era law enforcement approaches.The conversation takes unexpected turns as Jerry reveals insider secrets, including how COPS producers obtained releases from arrestees by telling them they were signing release papers—leading many to believe they were being freed rather than agreeing to show their faces on television. This revelation alone demonstrates the dramatic evolution of media ethics and police-public interactions.What makes this conversation truly special is Jerry's unique perspective spanning four decades of American policing. From witnessing the birth of specialized riot control units to observing the profound impact of cell phones and body cameras, Jerry offers valuable insights on how technology has transformed the profession. He candidly assesses today's policing challenges, expressing concern about officers' over-reliance on tools and decreasing willingness to go hands-on with suspects—a perspective that bridges generations of law enforcement approaches.Whether you're a law enforcement professional, a fan of the original COPS series, or simply interested in how policing has evolved, Jerry's stories and observations offer an invaluable window into an era of American law enforcement that shaped today's practices and public perceptions.

We're kicking off The Global Woman Summer Series of This Expat Life! (or Winter Series if you live in the southern hemisphere :)). This summer, every week you'll get to listen to an honest conversation with a woman navigating life between worlds. The women I interview are inspiring, authentic and an example in leading themselves - all in their own way - and I can't wait to share the convos! Make sure to subscribe to not miss an episode.Our first interview of The Global Woman Summer Series is with Mickelle Weber: the founder of House of Peregrine, a creative technologist, and a passionate advocate for meaningful connections and intentional living. In this episode, Mickelle shares her compelling journey from Salt Lake City, Utah to Amsterdam, Netherlands, exploring themes of identity, belonging, and personal growth. Discover how Mickelle has navigated the challenges and triumphs of living abroad, all while fostering a deep sense of community and shared experience. Whether you're an expat, a nomad, or simply curious about life abroad, this episode offers valuable insights on creating a life that's true to your values and aspirations.You can find more about Mickelle's House of Peregrine here: https://www.houseofperegrine.com.Want to go deeper on your own identity, belonging and personal growth? My doors are open for 1:1 coaching this summer. Find more here.

In this special “lost episode,” I sit down with Sam Alison, the founder of Singular Cycles — a UK-based brand that's been quietly ahead of the curve since 2006. Sam shares how his journey from Australian shop rat to UK-based frame designer was shaped by a lifelong love of bikes, and how his early experiments with 29ers and drop bars paved the way for what we now call gravel bikes. We talk about his iconic models like the Swift, Peregrine, and Griffin, the rebirth of Singular with titanium offerings, and his philosophy on timeless design, frame material, and rider-first geometry. Whether you've seen a Singular bike roll by and thought “what is that,” or you're just curious about the origins of modern gravel geometry, this conversation is well worth the listen.

In a groundbreaking conversation that bridges the gap between constitutional activism and law enforcement, Sean Paul Reyes (Long Island Audit) joins active police officers to explore the complex dynamics of First Amendment auditing and police accountability.Sean reveals his philosophy behind conducting "audits" – filming in public spaces to test officials' respect for constitutional rights – and shares how his approach of professionalism and de-escalation has earned him both millions of followers and unprecedented opportunities to train police departments across America.The officers candidly discuss the ego problem plaguing law enforcement and acknowledge how Sean's work exposes critical training gaps. Most striking is Sean's revelation that despite being arrested 11 times during his audits, he's beaten every criminal charge – a powerful testament to the legality of his activities.This conversation tackles qualified immunity, police training deficiencies, and the importance of humanizing both sides of these encounters. Sean emphasizes he's not anti-police but pro-accountability, while the officers acknowledge the need for higher standards within their profession.What makes this episode unique is the mutual respect displayed despite differing perspectives. Rather than talking past each other, these individuals engage in the difficult dialogues necessary for meaningful reform. When Sean describes training sessions he's conducted with forward-thinking police departments, we glimpse a future where constitutional rights and effective policing aren't viewed as opposing forces.Whether you're concerned about civil liberties, interested in law enforcement perspectives, or simply want to understand how these complex interactions shape our society, this conversation offers rare insights into how progress happens when both sides commit to honest dialogue and mutual understanding.

On this day in Tudor history, 25th June 1601, Peregrine Bertie, 13th Baron Willoughby, died of fever at Berwick-upon-Tweed. Born in exile during the reign of Mary I, Bertie was the son of Katherine Willoughby, Duchess of Suffolk and widow of Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk. A soldier, a diplomat, and a loyal servant to Elizabeth I, Bertie led troops in the Netherlands, fought at the Battle of Zutphen, and helped defend England during the time of the Spanish Armada. In this podcast, I look at the life and legacy of this often-overlooked Tudor figure, from his birth abroad to his final days at the Anglo-Scottish border. #TudorHistory #PeregrineBertie #AnneBoleynFiles #TudorSoldier #ElizabethanEra #OnThisDay #HistoryVideo #ClaireRidgway

When those sworn to uphold the Constitution can't recall its basic principles, who protects our rights? This gripping episode delves into four contrasting examples of law enforcement conduct that will leave you questioning the state of police accountability in America.We begin with a jaw-dropping deposition of Sergeant Joffrey, whose repeated claims that he "doesn't recall" the First and Fourth Amendments while under oath sparked outrage among our hosts. The sergeant attempted to enforce a vagrancy law repealed five years earlier and wrongfully demanded identification from a citizen engaged in constitutionally protected activity. This case starkly demonstrates how constitutional ignorance can lead to rights violations and eroded public trust.In refreshing contrast, we analyze Sheriff Gregory Tony's masterful press conference defending jail deputies accused of excessive force. Despite his controversial background, the sheriff's methodical approach—establishing his record of accountability before presenting video evidence—provides a blueprint for transparent leadership in law enforcement. The footage reveals deputies using reasonable force against a combative inmate who bit and injured an officer.The episode also examines two body camera incidents: a Kentucky trooper who repeatedly tased a passenger during a minor traffic stop (who was later indicted for multiple excessive force cases), and Oklahoma officers arresting a combative suspect with outstanding warrants. These cases highlight the spectrum of police conduct from unjustified escalation to necessary force.What makes our analysis unique is our panel's inside perspective—all current or former law enforcement officers who refuse to operate as an echo chamber. We praise good police work while condemning misconduct, creating a space where accountability and improvement, not blind defense, drive the conversation.Join us in this unflinching examination of police conduct and help us build a community dedicated to constitutional policing. Your engagement helps keep these crucial conversations going—like, subscribe, and share your thoughts on these complex issues of justice and accountability.

We're joined by Nick from Nick Off Duty, whose YouTube channel documenting real police work has garnered over 200,000 subscribers. He shares insights from his 18 years in law enforcement and introduces his groundbreaking police recruiting app designed to revolutionize how departments find qualified candidates nationwide.Behind the badge lies a world far more complex than most civilians ever see. Through candid analysis of real police encounters, we journey into the split-second decisions and psychological burdens that officers carry every day. What happens when less-than-lethal tactics fail during a confrontation? We dissect bodycam footage showing the moment when an apartment call escalates to lethal force, examining both what happened and the emotional aftermath officers face. The reality is stark—no officer wants to take a life, yet when that tragic moment comes, they're subjected to intense scrutiny, investigations, and psychological trauma that can last a lifetime.Rural policing emerges as a surprisingly challenging reality, with officers patrolling territories spanning hundreds of miles with backup potentially an hour away. This geographic isolation creates unique tactical considerations that urban departments rarely face. When you're the only officer for miles and a situation turns dangerous, how does that reality affect your decision-making?The mental health crisis emerges repeatedly throughout our conversation—both the toll on officers themselves and the challenges of responding to mental health emergencies with limited resources. County jails have become de facto mental health institutions, a role they were never designed to fulfill.Whether you're in law enforcement, considering a career in policing, or simply seeking to understand the human beings behind the badge, this episode offers rare, unfiltered insights into the profession's unseen realities. Subscribe now and join the conversation about what it truly means to protect and serve in today's complex world.#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

In this edition:* There's a new vote-counting system in Charlottesville City Council but this past week, Council had to take a series of voice votes because it wasn't quite ready.* City Council briefed on Neighborhood Development Services work plan, forthcoming zoning changes (learn more) * City Council gets briefing on Human Rights work in Charlottesville (learn more) (2.75)* Charlottesville Police Chief Michael Kochis addresses recent shootings on the Downtown Mall as well as a decision to not use crime analysis software known as Peregrine (learn more) * Council takes a series of votes on items that I've not yet written for print!Shout-out to subscribers!On the days when I stop and wonder if what I'm doing has any value, I sit down and write people who have decided to contribute to the business. I thanked over a dozen people yesterday to let them know that their support fuels me. There have been around a thousand people who have done so in the past five years, and I've managed to do all of that without any assistance from a marketing staff.There are organizations out there that secure grant funds in order to hire people to secure more funding! I just want to cobble together enough of an income to be able to keep going. If I had not been here the past five years doing this work, there are many things that would not have gone reported.* I wrote at least 100,000 words on the creation of the Development Code and continue to monitor new projects every single week* I am covering Albemarle County's enthusiastic push for economic development including the purchase of land for a future defense and intelligence sector* I track what the University of Virginia is purchasing, what they plan to build, and how they intend to growI dislike selling myself. I'm a self-effacing journalist with leaky self-confidence. I'm fairly certain I am not employable in this community anymore. This is all I got, and I'm hopeful to keep going for a while.And thanks to the hundreds of people who believe in my work enough to pay me. One day I am hopeful I can help train more people. I know I'm passionate about this work and hopeful for the future. If you want to learn more about how you can support the work, check out this section on the Information Charlottesville website. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Former Sheriff Mark Lamb "America's Sheriff" and Friday's with Frank, Frank Sloup joins us!• Sheriff Lamb clarifies the critical difference between sheriffs and police chiefs – elected versus appointed – and why this matters for accountability• We explore the complex reality of body cameras, weighing their benefits against resource allocation challenges• Our panel discusses California's immigration enforcement crisis and the dangerous consequences of poor communication between federal and local agencies• We analyze contentious body cam footage showing a handcuffed suspect being punched, providing perspective on justified versus unjustified force• The team breaks down a Nashville suicide-by-cop incident, offering tactical analysis of officer decision-making• Frank shares his experience working with media to demonstrate accountability to constituents• We examine a controversial Phoenix traffic stop that escalated to deadly force, highlighting the importance of de-escalation timing• The episode concludes with exciting news about our partnership with DTV (Donut Network) to create law enforcement educational content#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

Recorded this morning live at NYU IHIF, hashtag#NoVacancyNews sits down with Greg Kennealey, CEO of Peregrine Hospitality, to unpack the realities of operating, investing, and thriving in today's uncertain hotel landscape.

Join Russ and Jessica as they broadcast live from the UK Games Expo in front of an epic audience! This episode features special guest host Andy Peregrine discussing the challenges of freelancing in the RPG industry.  D&D Debuts Playtest for Psion Class Judges Guild Makes Statement About Goodman Controversy (Updated!) D&D and Star Wars Designer Rodney Thompson Turns His Hand To Cyberpunk in Neon City Outlaws Return of the Ripper : an urban horror adventure for DCC RPG Underisles  

In this episode of Masters of Moments, host Jake Wurzak sits down with Greg Kennealey, CEO of Peregrine Hospitality, for an in-depth conversation on building and operating a diversified hotel platform with a focus on performance, alignment, and long-term value creation. With a career that includes time at Strategic Hotels and KSL Capital, Greg brings both institutional experience and an owner-operator mindset to the conversation. They discuss the evolving landscape of hotel investment, from pandemic-driven shifts in demand and staffing, to the renewed importance of leisure travel, stress-testing models, and driving performance across both luxury resorts and extended-stay properties. Greg also breaks down the founding of Peregrine, their vertically integrated approach, and how alignment and talent are central to outperforming in any market cycle. They also cover: How the best hotel companies earned loyalty by prioritizing staff during COVID Lessons from KSL on underwriting, capital planning, and long-term investing The rise of experiential and independent resorts—and where they see opportunity Why owner-operator models outperform in today's capital environment The critical role of KPIs like labor margin, guest satisfaction, and revenue flow Designing phantom ownership structures to retain and reward top hotel talent Building a culture of accountability and innovation from the ground up This episode is a masterclass in hospitality execution, told through the lens of someone who has scaled both iconic resorts and margin-driven select-service portfolios—and believes the best teams win every time. Links: Peregrine Hospitality - https://www.peregrinehg.com/ Greg on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/greg-kennealey-946b715/ Connect & Invest with Jake: Follow Jake on X: https://x.com/JWurzak 1 on 1 coaching with Jake: https://www.jakewurzak.com/coaching Learn How to Invest with DoveHill: https://bit.ly/3yg8Pwo Topics: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:01:32) - Resilience and Challenges in the Hotel Industry (00:03:12) - Investment Strategies and Stress Testing (00:04:59) - Balancing Leisure and Corporate Travel (00:08:21) - Operational Challenges and Innovations (00:34:13) - The Role of Location in Hotel Success (00:38:51) - Conviction in Hotel Investments (00:41:07) - The Complexity of Hotel Ownership (00:41:48) - The Owner-Operator Model (00:44:49) - Sales Strategies and Exit Timing (00:47:21) - Rapid Acquisition Challenges (00:50:12) - Building an Entrepreneurial Venture (00:54:24) - Operational Oversight and KPIs (00:58:40) - Managing Labor Costs (01:01:26) - Investing in Experiential Resorts (01:09:02) - Food and Beverage Strategies (01:15:52) - Future Goals and Favorite Hotels

To prove she's the best hunting bird in all of Africa, a peregrine falcon needs to capture something big. But, how big?Written especially for this podcast by Alice.  If you enjoyed this story, please do leave us a review.  And, if you'd like to suggest an animal for a future Animal Tales story, you can do so by emailing podcast@animaltales.uk. We would love to hear from you.  Animal Tales Books!Collections of Animal Tales stories are available to buy exclusively at Amazon. Simply search for Animal Tales Short Stories or follow this link: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0CLJQZ9C9?binding=paperback&ref=dbs_dp_sirpi Become a PREMIUM SubscriberYou can now enjoy Animal Tales by becoming a Premium Subscriber. This gets you:All episodes in our catalogue advert freeBonus Premium-only episodes (one per week) which will never be used on the main podcastWe guarantee to use one of your animal suggestions in a storyYou can sign up through Apple Podcasts or through Supercast and there are both monthly and yearly plans available.   Discover a brand new story every Monday, Wednesday and Friday – just for you!  You can find more Animal Tales at https://www.spreaker.com/show/animal-tales-the-kids-story-podcast A Note About The AdvertsIn order to allow us to make these stories we offer a premium subscription and run adverts. The adverts are not chosen by us, but played automatically depending on the platform you listen through (Apple Podcasts, Spotify, etc) and the country you live in. The adverts may even be different if you listen to the story twice.  We have had a handful of instances where an advert has played that is not suitable for a family audience, despite the podcast clearly being labelled for children. If you're concerned about an advert you hear, please contact the platform you are listening to directly. Spotify, in particular, has proven problematic in the past, for both inappropriate adverts and the volume at which the adverts play. If you find this happening, please let Spotify know via their Facebook customer care page.  As creators, we want your child's experience to be a pleasurable one. Running adverts is necessary to allow us to operate, but please do consider the premium subscription service as an alternative – it's advert free.

When a routine patrol suddenly becomes a life-or-death situation, what really goes through an officer's mind? In this riveting episode, former officers Erik and Banning deliver raw, unfiltered analysis of real police encounters caught on bodycam.The heart-stopping footage begins with an Indiana officer engaging a suspect who had shot his wife before fleeing with their baby. As bullets fly across a snowy bridge, the hosts break down the officer's remarkable tactical decisions that saved both his own life and the child's. Their expert commentary reveals the complex calculus of confronting armed suspects while accounting for innocent bystanders—a masterclass in crisis response under extreme pressure.The conversation takes a surprising turn with the infamous "rat dog incident," where a trespassing stop escalates dramatically after a suspect throws a small dog at an officer before fleeing. This bizarre encounter sparks a thoughtful discussion on identification requirements, consensual police contacts, and the legal boundaries of detention. Viewers gain rare insight into how officers distinguish between merely suspicious behavior and actual criminal activity.Perhaps most illuminating is the hosts' candid assessment of controversial incidents, including a deputy who pulled over a state trooper traveling at 105mph without emergency equipment. Their nuanced take on "policing other police" and pursuit policies demonstrates the ethical complexities within law enforcement that rarely make headlines.Throughout the episode, Erik and Banning's chemistry shines as they weave professional expertise with humor, creating an educational experience that appeals to both police supporters and those skeptical of law enforcement tactics. Their transparent approach—acknowledging both exemplary police work and moments where different strategies might have yielded better outcomes—offers a refreshingly balanced perspective on modern policing challenges.Ready to see police work through the eyes of those who've worn the badge? Subscribe now and join our growing community of critical thinkers who appreciate nuanced discussions about the realities behind the badge. Leave a comment with your own thoughts on these incidents—we value your perspective as we work to bridge the gap between law enforcement and the communities they serve.#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

Technology alone won't transform policing — but how you use it will. In this episode of the Policing Matters podcast, host Jim Dudley explores the mindset shift that's helping law enforcement agencies maximize impact: using layered technology, shared intelligence and integrated systems to solve crimes faster and respond more effectively — no matter the department's size. He talks with two leaders tackling this issue from very different ends of the policing spectrum: Deputy Chief John McMahon of the Los Angeles Police Department and Chief Brian Bubar of the San Pablo Police Department. Deputy Chief McMahon brings a big-city perspective, where 4.5 million people and 8,800 officers demand tech-driven efficiency. Meanwhile, Chief Bubar commands a 62-sworn department covering just 2.6 square miles — but with a history as one of the most violent cities per capita, he's using layered tech solutions to punch above his weight. Together, they explore how their agencies are using software platforms like Peregrine to unify data, why interoperability is critical to public safety and how real-time intelligence can't be limited by jurisdictional lines. About our sponsor Peregrine's real-time decision and operations management platform empowers law enforcement agencies with the data they need to solve their hardest problems and do their best work. Through advanced data integration technology, Peregrine maximizes the impact of your real-time crime center by centralizing and organizing historical and real-time data, making it readily accessible and actionable in the moments that matter most. Visit peregrine.io to learn how your organization can get started.

Ever wonder what happens when a pet raccoon steals a meth pipe during a routine traffic stop? Or how officers balance crisis intervention with protecting potential victims? This eye-opening conversation with Ray Beshirs—23-year law enforcement veteran, defensive tactics expert, and founder of Blue Shield Tactical Systems—takes you behind the badge to explore the complex realities facing modern policing.Ray brings his extensive experience as a former internal affairs supervisor, crimes against children investigator, and martial arts expert to shed light on the critical importance of proper training. We dive deep into the nuances of de-escalation, challenging the common misconception that it's solely about talking someone down. As Ray explains, effective de-escalation often requires appropriate physical intervention to prevent escalation to deadlier force options.The highlight of our discussion comes through analyzing never-before-seen police body camera footage. From the surreal moment when an officer discovers a raccoon playing with drug paraphernalia to the heart-stopping rescue of a choking child, these real-world scenarios showcase the unpredictable nature of police work. Most poignantly, we examine a domestic disturbance call that reveals how conflicting training protocols—crisis intervention versus standard emergency response—can create impossible situations for officers with tragic outcomes.Throughout our conversation, we tackle tough questions about police accountability, the legal duty to protect, and the challenge of making split-second decisions with limited information. Ray's insights on training methodologies, including his work with the DOJ COPS grant program, offer a roadmap for how policing might evolve to better serve communities while protecting officers.Whether you're in law enforcement, interested in criminal justice reform, or simply curious about what officers really face on the job, this episode bridges the gap between police and public understanding. Join us for this frank, informative discussion that goes beyond headlines to explore the human side of the badge.#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

Avian motherhood is a mixed bag. Peregrine Falcon mothers share duties fairly equally with Peregrine dads. At the other end of the spectrum is the female hummingbird, which usually carries the entire burden of nesting, incubating, and tending the young. And then, there's the female Western Sandpiper: she usually leaves the family just a few days after the eggs have hatched!More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.

Peregrine falcons have been in residence at the University of Glasgow's Gilbert Scott Tower for a number of years now, with a new clutch of chicks being born again this year. Rachel met with Clarke Elsby from the university and John Simpson, from the Scottish Ornithologists Club, to get a glimpse of these magnificent birds of prey. Solsgirth Home Farm near Dollar is home to a large variety of animals, from sheep, to pigs, to emu. Owned and run by veterinarian Jan Dixon, the farm is passionate about reconnecting people to the realities of farm life. Mark went along to find out more about the ethos behind the farm. Trees are a strong source of inspiration for many creative arts, and one such artist is harpist and singer Mary McMaster, who has been working on a new composition called For the Love of Trees. Helen Needham met with Mary in the Royal Botanic Gardens to find out how woodlands have shaped her work. The Moffat Spitfire has been a local landmark for several years now. The plane has long been located in the garden of retired local GP Dr Hamish MacLeod, and has raised money for several military charities. Now, it is being given new significance, as part of a memorial for Air Chief Marshall Hugh Dowding, who was instrumental in coordinating defensive measures during the Battle of Britain. Mark met with Hamish at his home in Moffat to hear more about Dowding, and the plane itself. Ospreys are back across Scotland, and people across the world are following along on live cameras hosted at sites such as RSPB Loch Garten. Mark and Rachel hear from the Visitor Experience Manager Clark Evans about what an exciting – and sometimes drama-filled - time of year it is on the reserve. The glasshouse and walled garden in the centre of Banff was once home to fruit trees and grapes, grown for the imposing Duff House. Now, it has been transformed into The Vinery - a local community employment hub, teaching classes on all manner of topics, including gardening. Mark met with the gardener, Michelle Walker, to hear more about the opportunities The Vinery is provides to the local community.

What happens when a retired officer with 23 years of experience pulls back the curtain on modern policing? Copville joins us for an unflinching conversation about the realities of law enforcement today, drawing from his extensive career spanning narcotics, SWAT, and real-time crime center operations.The conversation quickly moves beyond surface-level police talk as Copville shares his journey from a small Florida police department to navigating the complex political landscape of larger agencies. His candid assessment of police leadership resonates deeply: "Once you reach a certain level, you get so disconnected from what's actually going on in the street." This disconnect, he argues, leads to policies created by those who haven't worked patrol in decades yet make life-or-death decisions affecting officers and citizens alike.We dive into technological advancements changing modern policing, particularly real-time crime centers that provide critical information to officers in the field. Yet Copville reminds us that technology alone can't solve the fundamental challenges facing law enforcement. When discussing controversial body camera footage, he offers nuanced analysis that neither blindly defends nor broadly condemns officer actions, instead asking: "If you can't handle a First Amendment auditor with a phone, how are you going to handle a real stressful situation?"Perhaps most compelling is Copville's philosophy on the officer's oath: "I worked for the people, not the job, not a building, not an administration." This perspective challenges officers to remember their fundamental responsibility to protect constitutional rights, even when facing institutional pressures. Whether discussing the problems with "tick-tock cops" seeking social media fame or the critical need for better leadership training, Copville's insights offer a rare glimpse into policing from someone who's lived it from multiple angles.Follow Copville on Instagram @copville_og and check out his podcast dropping every Wednesday on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts for more unfiltered perspectives on law enforcement.

You've heard the debates about police training, accountability, and use of force - but rarely from the inside. This candid conversation brings together Chief Scott Hughes, Sergeant Eric Levine, Banning Sweatland, and rookie officer Trey to unpack what's really happening in modern policing.The numbers are shocking: barbers require 1800 hours of training, cosmetologists need 1500, but police officers - who can legally take a human life - receive just 740 hours before hitting the streets. "We're not giving them enough training where you're increasing heart rate, blood pressure, pulse, breathing, all that and then making them make decisions in those moments," explains Chief Hughes, highlighting how inadequately we prepare officers for real-world stress.Through live analysis of body camera footage, the panel examines critical incidents including an apparent suicide-by-cop situation and a case where officers mistook a cell phone for a weapon. Their commentary reveals how split-second decisions unfold and why multiple officers often fire numerous rounds - context that's frequently missing from headlines.Technology presents both solutions and new challenges. From license plate readers to body cameras that automatically activate when weapons are drawn, these tools create accountability but require proper training and ethical frameworks. "Every keystroke is matched," Levine notes about modern police systems, emphasizing how difficult it is for officers to misuse information without detection.Perhaps most revealing is their honest assessment of police leadership failures. "One of our biggest issues with recruitment and retention isn't what's going on in the media, it's leadership inside the organizations," Hughes admits. This disconnect between command staff and patrol officers creates systemic problems that affect both officer well-being and public safety.Whether you're pro-police, critical of law enforcement, or somewhere in between, this episode offers rare insights into the complexities facing modern officers and the reforms needed to protect both citizens and the officers sworn to serve them.#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

Welcome to the latest episode of Book Worms! First up, Nicola Baker whisks us away to the countryside in Whistledown Farm: Meeting Meg, where magical animals and ancient secrets stir beneath the soil. And lastly, myth and mayhem awaits in Ash Bond's Peregrine Quinn: Mask of Chaos. That's all on this week's episode of Fun Kids Book Worms!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fogbelt Brewing Company owner Paul Hawley is here along with Native American brewer Pedro Mancilla to tell about the return of Red Tail Ale. Hawley, co-founder of Fogbelt Brewing Company is here along with Native American brewer Pedro Mancilla to talk about bringing back Red Tail Ale. Fogbelt is making some of Mendocino Brewing's classic Red Tail Ale. This was the most famous brew early in the craft brewing movement. In the 1980s it was one of the leading new beers. Fogbelt Paul tells how he and Remy Martin started the brewery in 2013 after home brewing for a time. Remy studied brewing at UC Davis. They opened their brewpub on Cleveland Ave in Santa Rosa in 2014, then outgrew that space. They moved production to an offsite warehouse. Then in 2022 they opened the Healdsburg Beer Garden in the red caboose. Pedro Mancilla introduces himself. He is the brewer at Fogbelt Brewing company. He has Native American Ancestors and shares “I am of you and you are of me” in his native language. The Red Tail Hawk in a symbol of wisdom, protection and care for the land. The Red Tail Ale project is more than a beer, it is a celebration of his connection to his heritage. Don Barkley developed the recipe back then for Mendocino Brewing and now he has given the recipe to Fogbelt. Herlinda met Pedro when they were at an event at Anchor Brewing, where Pedro used to work. He was working there and had access to Fritz Maytag's extensive library of books about brewing. She saw him reading a book that was about brewing at that event, so she asked him about it. The owner of Chobani yogurt has purchased Anchor Brewing and its assets, so there are good propects for a return of Anchor Steam and Liberty Ale. There were several other “bird beers” that Mendocino Brewing made. Fogbelt has started with Red Tail Ale but they also plan to bring the others back. These include Eye of the Hawk, Talon, White Hawk, Black Hawk, Blue Heron and Peregrine. Right now, Red Tail Ale is available at the big local retailers, such as Oliver's, Tip Top, Wilibees, Bottle Barn and others. Fogbelt has the distribution rights so they are in charge of that. Cascade and Cluster hops, caramel malt for the amber red hue and the taste as well. Herlinda judges it “delicious.”  

Peregrine falcons nesting on top of the Campanile at UC Berkeley have become local celebrities. Now, for the first time since their arrival, the birds have not been seen. 

Send us a textListen to the past LiveStream! When a frequent police critic agrees to join our show for a live debate on inventory searches, something unexpected happens—mutual understanding.Instead of the contentious exchange you might expect, our conversation with "Kingslayer" transforms into a fascinating exploration of Fourth Amendment rights during traffic stops. What begins as disagreement over when police can legally search impounded vehicles evolves into a nuanced discussion about constitutional protections, officer discretion, and the real-world complexities of policing.As Kingslayer articulates his concern—that inventory searches become problematic when vehicles aren't ultimately towed—our hosts acknowledge the legal gray area while explaining the liability and safety considerations from law enforcement's perspective. The respect shown on both sides creates space for genuine learning rather than defensive posturing.The episode also features body camera analysis of high-stakes encounters, including a pursuit ending in gunfire where officers demonstrate remarkable restraint, and a domestic dispute that escalates when a man refuses commands during a felony stop. Throughout each review, we break down tactical decisions, missed opportunities, and moments where training translates into life-saving action.What makes this episode special isn't just the content but the demonstration of how productive dialogue happens between those with different perspectives on policing. By prioritizing understanding over "winning" arguments, both sides discover common ground in their shared commitment to constitutional rights.Whether you're interested in law enforcement procedures, know-your-rights education, or simply want to see how difficult conversations can bridge divides, this episode offers rare insight into finding common ground in an increasingly polarized world. Subscribe and join a community where tough questions are welcome and mutual respect is the foundation of every discussion.

This week's episode takes a look at a new album release by North Shore musician Andrew Connolly, a past guest of the podcast. Andrew and studio producer Dan Kupka join me as we take a look at the upcoming album, featuring six new tracks and a discussion of each, as well as release and platform information. To follow Andrew's work, check him out at @connolizerjr on Instagram, his website at www.andyconnolly.com, or his YouTube page at www.youtube.com/@andyconnrock. To follow Dan and his work, check him out at Instagram AND YouTube at drdk.bandcamp.com and via Bluesky at drdkmusic.bsky.social.

Send us a textWhat happens when someone with a criminal record becomes the police officer sworn to uphold the law? Detective Matt Thornton's remarkable story challenges everything we think we know about the people behind the badge.Growing up in a rough neighborhood where police were considered the enemy, Thornton's path to law enforcement began with his own arrest at age 21 for carrying an illegal firearm. Years later, driven by the need to provide for his daughter, he reluctantly took the police exam. Despite facing ridicule in the academy for his criminal record and ostracism from fellow officers who knew his background, Thornton persevered through 21 years of service, eventually specializing in narcotics enforcement before becoming a detective.What sets Thornton apart is his unwavering commitment to constitutional policing and treating everyone with dignity—regardless of their background or circumstances. Drawing from his unique perspective straddling both worlds, he speaks candidly about police misconduct, the importance of street knowledge, and why some officers struggle to connect with the communities they serve. Through his current work as a School Resource Officer and his youth organization "Home Away From Home," Thornton mentors young people facing the same challenges he once did.Thornton's philosophy is straightforward yet revolutionary in policing circles: "Everyone under the sun deserves respect." His willingness to call out problematic behavior while still serving as an officer makes him both controversial and essential in conversations about police reform. As he poignantly states, "Bad policing makes our job harder, puts us in danger."Looking for real talk about policing without the typical defensiveness or platitudes? This episode delivers powerful insights from someone who's lived on both sides of the thin blue line.#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

Communities across America strive for safer streets and stronger connections between police and residents, but few achieve transformative success. Once labeled the nation's most violent city per capita, San Pablo, California, dramatically reversed its trajectory by combining targeted technology investments with proactive community engagement. Through strategic use of automated license plate readers, video cameras and innovative AI tools, San Pablo PD has become a leader in public safety technology integration, seeing a remarkable 80% reduction in crime over a decade. In this episode of the Policing Matters podcast, host Jim Dudley welcomes Chief Brian Bubar of the San Pablo Police Department, who shares insights from his rise through the ranks, the evolution of his agency, and the powerful impact technology has had on crime reduction and community trust. Chief Bubar details how strategic communication, thoughtful policy-making and embracing technological advances positioned San Pablo as an exemplar for agencies nationwide seeking similar outcomes. About our sponsor Peregrine's real-time decision and operations management platform empowers law enforcement agencies with the data they need to solve their hardest problems and do their best work. Through advanced data integration technology, Peregrine maximizes the impact of your real-time crime center by centralizing and organizing historical and real-time data, making it readily accessible and actionable in the moments that matter most. Visit peregrine.io to learn how your organization can get started.

Send us a textWhat if the greatest threat to a law enforcement officer isn't a violent suspect, but their own declining health? Ted Stern, former sheriff's deputy turned fitness coach, pulls back the curtain on the hidden crisis affecting police departments nationwide.From his raw account of struggling with depression while overweight to transforming into a fitness advocate helping thousands of first responders, Ted's journey demonstrates how physical wellbeing directly impacts officer safety, effectiveness, and mental health. His candid revelation - "When I was fat I was the most depressed I've ever been" - offers a powerful glimpse into the mind-body connection that many officers neglect.The conversation dives deep into practical approaches that work within the constraints of shift work and high-stress environments. Ted introduces the concept of "floor goals" versus "ceiling goals" - establishing minimum fitness standards officers should never fall below, while recognizing the challenges of their profession. He shares stories of suspects specifically targeting out-of-shape officers as "easy targets" while others backed down immediately when confronted with a physically imposing presence.Most compelling is the discussion around why departments fail to prioritize fitness despite overwhelming evidence of its benefits. Ted reveals sending 1,300 emails to agencies offering fitness programs with virtually no response, highlighting the institutional barriers facing fitness initiatives in law enforcement.Whether you're in law enforcement, another first responder role, or simply interested in the challenges facing those who protect our communities, this episode provides actionable insights on maintaining physical and mental health in high-stress professions. Follow Ted's work at @fit.responder or fitresponder.com to learn more about his mission to transform first responder health nationwide.#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

Send us a textWhat happens when an independent journalist who questions police accountability meets two veteran officers willing to have honest conversations? The result is a rare window into the complexities of modern American policing that challenges perspectives on both sides.Damien Riggs brings his decade of journalistic experience to engage with our hosts about the difficult questions facing law enforcement today. Rather than rehearsed talking points, this conversation dives deep into thorny issues like qualified immunity, the "gypsy cop" phenomenon that allows problem officers to move between departments, and why good departments handle accountability so differently than toxic ones.The discussion takes a powerful turn when examining the Daniel Shaver shooting, revealing how good officers view these tragic incidents with genuine horror rather than defensiveness. This authentic moment demonstrates something crucial about police culture - contrary to popular belief, ethical officers are often more disturbed by these incidents than civilians because they understand exactly how things should have been handled differently.Particularly enlightening is the live analysis of body camera footage showing both successful and problematic police encounters. These real-time assessments provide a masterclass in how experienced officers evaluate situations, make split-second decisions, and recognize danger signals. Through this collaborative analysis, you'll gain unprecedented insight into the complex realities officers face daily.Whether you support law enforcement or question current policing practices, this episode offers nuanced perspectives that challenge simplistic narratives. Follow Damien's work through the Curious podcast and connect with him on Instagram @the_underscore_damien_riggs to continue exploring these vital conversations.#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

Communities across America strive for safer streets and stronger connections between police and residents, but few achieve transformative success. Once labeled the nation's most violent city per capita, San Pablo, California, dramatically reversed its trajectory by combining targeted technology investments with proactive community engagement. Through strategic use of automated license plate readers, video cameras and innovative AI tools, San Pablo PD has become a leader in public safety technology integration, seeing a remarkable 80% reduction in crime over a decade. In this episode of the Policing Matters podcast, host Jim Dudley welcomes Chief Brian Bubar of the San Pablo Police Department, who shares insights from his rise through the ranks, the evolution of his agency, and the powerful impact technology has had on crime reduction and community trust. Chief Bubar details how strategic communication, thoughtful policy-making and embracing technological advances positioned San Pablo as an exemplar for agencies nationwide seeking similar outcomes. About our sponsor Peregrine's real-time decision and operations management platform empowers law enforcement agencies with the data they need to solve their hardest problems and do their best work. Through advanced data integration technology, Peregrine maximizes the impact of your real-time crime center by centralizing and organizing historical and real-time data, making it readily accessible and actionable in the moments that matter most. Visit peregrine.io to learn how your organization can get started.

Here's the Final Prayer of the St. Peregrine Novena! We hope you will continue to enjoy this novena! Pray with Catholics around the world! Subscribe with these links: Audio Podcast in iTunesVideo Podcast in iTunesYoutube Channel Rate and Review the podcast in iTunes: Click here to give us a rating and review, this will help us reach more people with prayer! Video: Audio:

Here's Day 9 of the St. Peregrine Novena! We hope you will continue to enjoy this novena! Pray with Catholics around the world! Subscribe with these links: Audio Podcast in iTunesVideo Podcast in iTunesYoutube Channel Rate and Review the podcast in iTunes: Click here to give us a rating and review, this will help us reach more people with prayer! Video: Audio:

Here's Day 8 of the St. Peregrine Novena! We hope you will continue to enjoy this novena! Pray with Catholics around the world! Subscribe with these links: Audio Podcast in iTunesVideo Podcast in iTunesYoutube Channel Rate and Review the podcast in iTunes: Click here to give us a rating and review, this will help us reach more people with prayer! Video: Audio:

Here's Day 7 of the St. Peregrine Novena! We hope you will continue to enjoy this novena! Pray with Catholics around the world! Subscribe with these links: Audio Podcast in iTunesVideo Podcast in iTunesYoutube Channel Rate and Review the podcast in iTunes: Click here to give us a rating and review, this will help us reach more people with prayer! Video: Audio:

Here's Day 6 of the St. Peregrine Novena! We hope you will continue to enjoy this novena! Pray with Catholics around the world! Subscribe with these links: Audio Podcast in iTunesVideo Podcast in iTunesYoutube Channel Rate and Review the podcast in iTunes: Click here to give us a rating and review, this will help us reach more people with prayer! Video: Audio:

Here's Day 5 of the St. Peregrine Novena! We hope you will continue to enjoy this novena! Pray with Catholics around the world! Subscribe with these links: Audio Podcast in iTunesVideo Podcast in iTunesYoutube Channel Rate and Review the podcast in iTunes: Click here to give us a rating and review, this will help us reach more people with prayer! Video: Audio:

Here's Day 4 of the St. Peregrine Novena! We hope you will continue to enjoy this novena! Pray with Catholics around the world! Subscribe with these links: Audio Podcast in iTunesVideo Podcast in iTunesYoutube Channel Rate and Review the podcast in iTunes: Click here to give us a rating and review, this will help us reach more people with prayer! Video: Audio:

Here's Day 3 of the St. Peregrine Novena! We hope you will continue to enjoy this novena! Pray with Catholics around the world! Subscribe with these links: Audio Podcast in iTunesVideo Podcast in iTunesYoutube Channel Rate and Review the podcast in iTunes: Click here to give us a rating and review, this will help us reach more people with prayer! Video: Audio:

Here's Day 2 of the St. Peregrine Novena! We hope you will continue to enjoy this novena! Pray with Catholics around the world! Subscribe with these links: Audio Podcast in iTunesVideo Podcast in iTunesYoutube Channel Rate and Review the podcast in iTunes: Click here to give us a rating and review, this will help us reach more people with prayer! Video: Audio: