Podcasts about police detective

Two former high-profile NSW Detectives lured a drug dealer to a storage unit in Sydney's southern suburbs and murdered him in what the just called a "cold-blooded execution". Their trial took a turn when both turned on the other trying to prove they didn't kill Jamie Gao, the 20-year-old drug dealer who had taken 2.8 kilograms of the drug ice to the meeting, expecting to make millions in the deal. He was dead minutes later. In this episode of Crime Insiders | Judgements we go behind the scenes as Roger Rogerson and Glen McNamara prepare their ambush on Gao, and we take you to court to hear how their respective defence teams tried to prove they didn't murder Gao.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textMoney mules aren't just used in romance scams and police departments all over the country are starting to notice. Lt. Andrew Weeden says his department has started to track them down after showing up at homes in his area. Click HERE to see the pictures of the suspected money mules discussed in this episode.Click HERE to see news story on the suspected elderly money mule who was attacked at a mall.Email questions to scammerstoriespodcast@gmail.com.Support the show

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

Send us a textWelcome back to the conclusion of my special two-part show with Kansas City Police Detective Brent Cartwright. Retired Detective Brent Cartwright dedicated over 25 years to serving as a US Army veteran and police officer, spending more than a decade as an undercover detective. He is the recipient of numerous awards and decorations, including the Purple Heart and a Commendation for Valor. Cartwright is recognized by the US Criminal Courts as an expert witness in narcotics trafficking and illegal firearms crimes.Brent was shot six times with an AK-47 in the line of duty. He endured numerous surgeries and pushback from his own department. He eventually returned to duty, but discovered it wasn't working and received a medical retirement.  Brent recently wrote Undercover Junkie: Chasing Highs, Confronting Killers, and Unraveling in the Chaos that is due out February 15, 2025. This book takes you the reader through the career of someone who lived undercover for over ten years and was addicted to the adrenaline dumps and excitement. Please enjoy this story of valor, self-awareness, and resiliency, with a real hero. It turns out that getting shot wasn't the worst thing.In today's episode we discuss:·      The circumstances of him getting shot six times with an AK-47 and surviving.·      How long he was in the hospital, and recovery? Did he want to get back to work immediately?·      Was there mandatory psych treatment? What did that look like? ·      What were his considerations for taking a medical retirement?·      What was his reaction?·      Working the 2020 riots.·      Retirement from law enforcement. What did that look like for you?·      How he delt, and deals with PTSD.·      His book, Undercover Junkie: Chasing Highs, Confronting Killers, and Unraveling in the Chaos.Visit Brent's website to learn more about him and his newest book!Check out the new Cops and Writers YouTube channel!Check out my newest book, The Good Collar (Michael Quinn Vigilante Justice Series Book 1)!!!!!Enjoy the Cops and Writers book series.Please visit the Cops and Writers website.Support the show

Send us a textWelcome to part one of a special two-part show with Kansas City Police Detective Brent Cartwright. Retired Detective Brent Cartwright dedicated over 25 years to serving as a US Army veteran and police officer, spending more than a decade as an undercover detective. He is the recipient of numerous awards and decorations, including the Purple Heart and a Commendation for Valor. Cartwright is recognized by the US Criminal Courts as an expert witness in narcotics trafficking and illegal firearms crimes.Brent was shot six times with an AK-47 in the line of duty. He endured numerous surgeries and pushback from his own department. He eventually returned to duty but discovered it wasn't working and received a medical retirement.  Brent recently wrote Undercover Junkie: Chasing Highs, Confronting Killers, and Unraveling in the Chaos which is due out February 15, 2025. This book takes you, the reader, through the career of someone who lived undercover for over ten years and was addicted to the adrenaline dumps and excitement. Please enjoy this story of valor and resiliency with a real hero. It turns out that getting shot wasn't the worst thing.In today's episode we discuss:·      It turns out that getting shot wasn't the worst thing. What does that Mean?·      How Brent got into police work.·      What his parents and then-girlfriend, now wife thought.·      His time in the Army and how that prepared him for police work.·      Getting run over by a drunk driver.·      How far into his career did he get into undercover work?·      What were his preconceived notions of undercover work compared to the reality of doing the work?·      The circumstances of him getting shot six times with an AK-47 and surviving.Visit Brent's website to learn more about him and his newest book!Check out the new Cops and Writers YouTube channel!Check out my newest book, The Good Collar (Michael Quinn Vigilante Justice Series Book 1)!!!!!Enjoy the Cops and Writers book series.Please visit the Cops and Writers website.Support the show

Allyson Ford's suit details widespread sexual harassment in the police department. She claims that culture enabled her then-husband to abuse her. Then, reporter Alexander Nguyen checks in with the new mayor of Encinitas. Plus, Pope Francis named San Diego Bishop Robert McElroy as the next archbishop of Washington, D.C. A local religion professor shares how McElroy, a Trump critic, could challenge Catholics nationwide.

Send us a textDon't sleep on this one! As promised, the much acclaimed Jon Woglemuth is back! There is whiskey, cop tales and shenanigans all in this episode!I'm so grateful he was able to come back so quickly so we could put a nice little bow on his career! Follow me on FB, instagram or leave comments here on Buzzsprout! Let me know what you thought, show Jon some love and enjoy the episode!!!!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 a textJust shy of 21 years of honorable service to the "Old Pueblo."A University of Arizona grad and O/Malley's bartender- turned police officer apparently isn't as random as I suspected. Jon rattled off about 6 names of other folks who took a similar path! His degree in chemistry, and TA'ing at the university  threw me for a loop, but that's how these interviews consistently surprise me when discovering people's path to public service!!!!He said something I might have to put on a t-shirt: "It was their worst day, but for you it was Thursday." Yeah...we like to wax poetic here on the show sometimes!!!In typical fashion, we made it through his patrol years (a little over 9 years) and he is coming back next week to tell us about his 9+ years as a night detective.Tune in, tell your friends, and show him some love... Come see me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/choir.practice.94 or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/cp_sfaf/

Peggy Lowe, the reporter and voice behind “Overlooked,” KCUR's investigative podcast into disgraced Kansas City, Kansas, police detective Roger Golubski, appears on the Kansas Reflector podcast to talk about Golubski's past, upcoming trial, and the second season of “Overlooked.” 

Peter Bleksley is a former Police Detective who worked undercover for Scotland Yard for many years. He is well known as the Chief in Channel 4's cop-based reality show ‘Hunted'. Peter has been very outspoken about the violent unrest that continues to rage on in Britain's streets, which began as a response to the fatal stabbing of three young girls on 29th July. Peter's website: https://peterbleksley.com/ Go to https://ground.news/triggernometry to see through media bias and get the full story. Use our link to save 40% on the Ground News unlimited access Vantage plan this month. Join our Premium Membership for early access, extended and ad-free content: https://triggernometry.supercast.com OR Support TRIGGERnometry Here: Bitcoin: bc1qm6vvhduc6s3rvy8u76sllmrfpynfv94qw8p8d5 Music by: Music by: Xentric | info@xentricapc.com | https://www.xentricapc.com/ YouTube: @xentricapc  Buy Merch Here: https://www.triggerpod.co.uk/shop/ Advertise on TRIGGERnometry: marketing@triggerpod.co.uk Join the Mailing List: https://www.triggerpod.co.uk/#mailinglist Find TRIGGERnometry on Social Media:  https://twitter.com/triggerpod https://www.facebook.com/triggerpod/ https://www.instagram.com/triggerpod/ About TRIGGERnometry:  Stand-up comedians Konstantin Kisin (@konstantinkisin) and Francis Foster (@francisjfoster) make sense of politics, economics, free speech, AI, drug policy and WW3 with the help of presidential advisors, renowned economists, award-winning journalists, controversial writers, leading scientists and notorious comedians. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On September 13, 2016, Shawn Grate was arrested in the small city of Ashland, Ohio for the abduction and rape of a young woman. Miraculously the victim actually guided her rescuers to her location using the perp's cell phone as he slept. But her rescue was only the beginning! Police Detective, Kim Mager – a cross between Clarice Starling from “Silence of the Lambs” and Olivia Benson from Law & Order, SVU – was assigned to question Grate. It wasn't long before she suspected that this event wasn't a “one-off.” After almost 30 hours of interrogation, she got Grate to confess to multiple assaults, 5 homicides and led her to 3 bodies. Go inside that interrogation room with Detective Mager and take a seat as she recounts, minute by minute, her experience, including more than one moment where her life was at risk bringing a serial killer to justice. The book is HUNGER TO KILL, and my guest is Retired Detective Kim Mager.

An officer who's spent over 30 years as part of New Zealand's police force has detailed his experience in a new book. David 'Chook' Henwood was a key part in the development of criminal profiling in New Zealand – a game changer for policing in the nation. He retired in 2007 and has now shared his story, and his thoughts on policing, in his new book Unmasking Monsters.  He says he witnessed the factors that led to generational crime - which go deeper than upbringing.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why do victims of domestic violence not trust the police?  A Detective Police Officer discusses the way forward with his empathic and professional model to stem the global epidemic of domestic violence. An understanding of coercive Control, domestic violence, narcissistic abuse are not issues that the average person associates with police. Historically, discrimination, racism, and domestic violence stereotypes suggest the police 'have no idea' and take the situation in front of their domestic violence call out, for what it seems.In this episode I discuss with Detective Police Officer Brandon Wootan the gaps in helping victims of domestic violence, not only with the first call from the victim,  but an understanding, empathic response that validates the victim's trauma and helps them to realise a better and more worthy ffuture.   (Apologies for the audio quality! There was no capacity whatsoever to reduce noise reduction. The discussion however, between myself and Brandon on the other side of the world will be worth it!)If you found this episode informative, I would absolutely love it if you could rate this podcast, leave a review, and please share, Share, SHARE!  Help to spread awareness around Narcissistic Abuse, so there's more support and justice for survivors! Nova xx You can book an online counseling appointment with me or book me to speak at your event here You can purchase a copy of my book  ‘Fake Love – Understanding and Healing from narcissistic Abuse' here Join the private Facebook discussion group here Join me on instagram here   Join me on TikTok at @nova_gibson  Please leave a review, and please share, Share, SHARE!  Help to spread awareness around Narcissistic Abuse, and more support and justice for survivors! Nova Send us a Text Message.Thankyou so much for listening! I hope you found the information in this episode informative and validating. Lets face it. This type of abuse is confusing! Many people just don't 'get it', but I do, and you now know this a safe place to not just feel heard...........but understood. Please remember the information you hear in this episode is not intended to substitute for therapy, is general information, and strictly the opinions of the host based on her years of experience working with thousands of victims of narcissistic abuse. If you would like to make an appointment for individual counselling with me at Brighter Outlook Narcissistic Counselling Service, please visit my website at www.brighteroutlooknarcissisticabusecounselling.com.au, or email me at nova.pollard123gmail.comTo order your copy of Fake love please use the link below.https://linktr.ee/novagibsonAnd follow on these platforms to discuss each and every episode!Facebook group -https://www.facebook.com/groups/822368872683676/?ref=shareInstagram (@novas_narcissistabuse_recovery)Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/NovaGibsonNarcissisticAbuseExpert)TikTok (@nova_gibson)YouTube (@novagibson_)Youtube@novagibson_

We're taking a look at another “locally-sourced” horror; the time-tangled psychedelic noir that is “Burnt Flowers” from Director/Writer/Actor Michael Fausti. Spanning across 3 eras, a Police Detective on a missing person's case in the 90s finds it somehow links to a series of unsolved murders around the shady world of 60s gangland, and also to her own family past. As this is a new film that's still making waves at various Festivals, this episode is in two stages; first off a general discussion, hopefully giving you an idea of what the film is like, and then we'll give you fair warning before moving into spoilers. This is a whole-hearted recommended watch from the Welcome To Horror team, and if you get the chance, we urge you to check it out. With a magnificent cast, a haunting premise and a cinematic look and flair that surpasses it's small budget and then some; this is a real treat for seekers of the smart and strange in horror. Watch (or re-watch) to avoid spoilers and join us.

Today on LIVE! Daily News, a San Angelo Police Detective has resigned after being arrested for driving while intoxicated, a registered sex offender was arrested in San Angelo, the Concho Valley Electric Co-Op is sending a crew to assist with those affected by Hurricane Beryl, and members of the Lake View Mariachi are in studio to talk about their trip to Disney Land and Orlando. Today's Top Stories: Texas Resident Claims $1 Million Scratch Ticket Prize (07/10/2024)New Exhibit Opens Friday at San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts (07/10/2024)Former San Angelo Detective Resigns After Arrest (07/10/2024)Concho Valley Electric Co-op Sends Crew to Help Restore Power After Hurricane (07/10/2024)Border Patrol Intercepts Bus Smuggling Undocumented Migrants (07/10/2024)Registered Sex Offender Arrested in San Angelo (07/10/2024)Fundraiser for Funeral Costs of San Angelo Crash Victim (07/10/2024)Shrek 5 Gets a Release Date (07/10/2024)Industrial Fire Blazing Near Pecos (07/10/2024)Local Predator Gets Plea Deal and Deferred Adjudication (07/10/2024)Texas Grocery Store Installs Ammo Vending Machine (07/10/2024)Lubbock PD Warns Public of Phone Scam (07/10/2024)Tarrant County Judge Reprimanded for Sexual Harassment (07/10/2024)Border Patrol Rescues Migrants Stowed Away in Locked Train Compartment (07/10/2024)Another Warm Day Expected Across West Central Texas (07/10/2024)Family Violence and Child Abuse Top Booking Report (07/10/2024)The Gamemaster has Something to Say (07/09/2024) 

Hi everyone, Simon recently appeared on the Hey Chaplain podcast. In this episode, he had an in-depth discussion about the importance of communication and empathy, the role of mentors in law enforcement, and how the presence or absence of our fathers can shape our lives. We hope you find the conversation as enlightening and thought-provoking as we did. Need Simon's help with vulnerability and risk assessments, emergency preparedness, training, or a Nonprofit Security Grant (NSGP) application. Reach out to him at: team@kingswoodsc.com Decision Decks: Church Safety and Security Scenario Cards Six Deck Box Set: https://a.co/d/8OUDO6q Conflict Deescalation Scenarios: https://a.co/d/6tNrJsZ Safety Team Scenarios: https://a.co/d/ciEwDJa Threat Assessment Scenarios: https://a.co/d/hkWkVih Suspicious Behavior Scenarios: https://a.co/d/0ilrAUV Medical Response Scenarios: https://a.co/d/aJgzLIr Crisis Intervention Scenarios: https://a.co/d/7SMgynD

This week on the Dads with Daughters Podcast, we welcome Doug Veal, a devoted father and past Police Detective. In this episode we dive deep into learning more about Doug's journey and what he had to do to be the dad that he knew that he wanted to be. The Pivot to Parenthood  When Doug Veal discovered he would become a father, the ensuing excitement was matched by an awareness of his wife's heart condition. The joy of fatherhood came with a responsibility to pivot his focus from being a police officer to providing for his family during their medical journey. Veal's decision to take parental leave, an unusual step in law enforcement culture, underscored the emerging shift in parental roles and the importance of being present during critical family moments. Taking leave amid the challenges of a demanding career, Veal showed that fatherhood demanded flexibility, courage, and an unabashed willingness to break from tradition. Shaping a Legacy Doug Veal's discernment in prioritizing family well-being over career progression serves as a testament to the evolving nature of fatherhood. Inspired by his belief in being a balanced role model and the potential of his children's future, Veal's journey from the force to becoming a stay-at-home dad exemplifies the sacrifice and adaptability required in modern parenting. He advises fathers to be patient and considerate in their interactions with challenges, knowing that these qualities shape their legacy far beyond tangible achievements. The Power of Community and Support Acknowledging the pressures and complexities associated with his transition, Veal harnessed the support of employee assistance programs and peer support groups to navigate stressful periods. His experiences highlight the crucial role of community in providing different perspectives and shared experiences. Belonging to a network of fathers allows for a collective wisdom that individual experience alone cannot replicate, providing grounding and solidarity in the adventure of fatherhood. Maximizing Family Time In today's world where work encroaches on personal life, Veal emphasizes the importance of boundary setting. Whether it's outdoor adventures or being present from morning till school time, he urges fathers to maximize quality interactions with their children. Veal's proactive approach to fatherhood—choosing meaningful experiences over work commitments—serves as a powerful reminder to dads about the essence of being present and cherishing fleeting moments. Reflecting on Being a Dad In the 'fatherhood 5' segment, Veal refers to fatherhood as an adventure while sharing fond memories like his son's merit for respect. His vision for the future is to be seen as fun, involved, and particularly, available. This segment cements the notion that fatherhood is an evolving journey marked by pivotal moments that shape not only the life of the child but also the personal growth of the father. You can learn more about Doug's journey as a father in the new book by Sarah Maconachie, Working Dads and Balancing Acts.   TRANSCRIPT Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:05]: Welcome to dads with daughters. In this show, we spotlight dads, resources, and more to help you be the best dad you can be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:16]: Welcome back to the Dads with Daughters podcast, where we bring you guests to be active participants in your daughter's lives, raising them to be strong independent women. Really excited to have you back again this week. Every week, I love being able to sit down with you, to walk with you on this journey that you're on. And to be honest, you and I are on this same journey together because I've got 2 daughters, you've got daughters, and it's always important to be able to learn from each other and be willing to learn from each other, but also to learn from others to help us to be the dads that we wanna be. And we do that every week by having some great conversations to delve deeper into what it means to be a dad, but also we get to learn from other dads in the journeys that they've been on to be able to help them to be the dads that they've become. And this week we've got another great guest on the show. You might remember that we had a one of our past guests, Sarah McConachie, was on the show just recently talking about her new book that is out called Work Hard, Parent Hard. And she's got books for dads and moms. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:01:23]: And we talked about her book for dads. And from talking to her, I got an opportunity to be able to get connected with some of the dads that she connected with in her book. And today we've got one of those dads with us. Doug Veal is with us, and he's a father of 2 sons. And he's going to talk a little bit about some of his own journey, not only with his 2 sons, some of the journey that he went on to go from working. And I'm not going to share too much yet because we're going to be talking about what he did, but working in the police force to becoming a stay at home dad and working with his dad, taking advantage of time to be there for his kids and and really delving a little bit deeper on that. So I'm really excited to have him on. Doug, thanks so much for being here today. Doug Veal [00:02:06]: Yeah. Thank you for having me. I'm really excited. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:02:08]: I'm excited to have you here as well. And first and foremost, I love being able to turn the clock back in time. So I wanna go back a couple of years, and I wanna turn the clock back to that first moment that you found out that you were going to be a father. What was going through your head? Doug Veal [00:02:24]: I've always wanted to be a dad. I was really, really keen, but I wanted to make sure that we were set up in the best position we could be. And that said, we weren't really planning to have kids as early as we did, and I think it was about 6 months after we got married, to be honest. And it was, yeah, just absolute excitement, and then just that moment of going, oh, okay. Now the things are getting serious. Now we need to plan. So it's a pivotal moment, and it was a case of, alright. How do we well, what do we go from here? So I knew that the impact that it was gonna have on my wife and I was gonna be slightly more complicated than just, that overwhelming joy and excitement because my wife had a heart condition, so we needed to look at how that was gonna impact her health and, what that would mean. Doug Veal [00:03:12]: I think it's the common thing would be, yeah, we had a lot of excitement and a lot of nervousness to go, okay, what happens next? And how do we bring that into our lives? Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:03:20]: Now you just brought up, one of the things that I I know that you dealt with very early on and not only through the pregnancy, but into the birth of your first child, which was that your wife did have some health challenges. She had a heart condition and had to have some significant heart surgery after the birth of your first child. So as a part of that, I know that you had to do some pivoting. You had been working as a police officer for many years, doing work with your government as well. Just very involved in the work that you had done in your career. Talk to me about first and foremost, so at the birth of your child and the health issues of your wife, I know that you had to take a more supportive role during your wife's health challenges. And how did that impact your approach to parenting and work life balance? Doug Veal [00:04:10]: On the lead up, so when Edison was born, he's my my first son. And when he was born, I knew that I'll be taking the time off. I knew that my work was especially replacing the benefits that I had access to allowed me to take that time off, and I took 3 months off. There were some interesting conversations with some detective senior sergeants. At the time, I was working as a detective investigator doing money laundering investigations at state crime level and then moved into corruption invest in a corruption task force. And the discussions initially to take that time off were quite challenging. I was talking to a quite seasoned and, I'd say, old school detective who hadn't really understood the support mechanisms that we like to try and enjoy at the moment. And I'm I'm really glad that we do have access to things such as parental leave. Doug Veal [00:05:02]: And I'm really glad that we've got access to things like parental leave, and we've got those supports and that the decision making for those to access that leave isn't to your immediate supervisor or to your district. It goes beyond that. It's on a more of a government level because being under that umbrella of a government employee. I think it was access or the pivot. So when Edison came along, I was going to be playing a a large role. I took took that time. It was time that I knew that I would like, but it was also time knowing that my wife had a caesarean section. There was some further support that was needed. Doug Veal [00:05:41]: So I really cherish that the month after Edison was born, being able to offer that support to be able to get that really good contact and to get to know my son and actually will rewind a little bit immediately after he was born. Well, the birth itself was quite an interesting birth. I think we had 27 people in the room for a cesarean section, which was quite a dramatic affair. So we had the normal surgery team. We had NICU people because Edison was slightly premature because there was some complications, and then we had a full cardio surgery team on standby to have given a 30% chance that my wife would have a cardiac event immediately following the delivery. So Edison was born, cried, and it was the best thing I'd ever heard, followed by the most scared I've ever been because now came the danger period. So after delivery, Edison went to the NICU and my wife, Nicola, went to the ICU. And I was in an interesting position I hadn't really planned for because do I walk one way or do I go the other way? Do I go to where my wife was or do I go to where my new child was? And I'm not gonna say we're trying no. Doug Veal [00:06:55]: I went I went, to where my son was and making sure that I could jog between the 2 because they were all housed in the same hospital. So that really cemented to me that I needed to take that time to make sure that us as a family unit, we're gonna be having the healing that we needed to be able to get through the next stages. So after 3 months, I did go back to work. And then knowing that after a few months, Nicola would need to have that heart surgery. So I ended up having open heart surgery. Again, that put me in a position of having an extended period of leave. And then almost it was 6 months to the day after the heart surgery, we fell pregnant with our second son, Terrence. That's quite funny. Doug Veal [00:07:38]: I can pinpoint the exact moment. One of them we found out and second of when the dirty deed happened because I was in between army training blocks, and I only came home for a weekend, which is quite an interesting little time peg, to be honest. But it's been quite the journey on the health front and the children front. But as far as making the decision or my decision to to leave placing, there was a few things that had occurred throughout the first pregnancy that I was slightly uncomfortable with as far as decision making and my ability to be able to invest what I normally do, which would be about 60 to 80 hour week because there's exactly what we're doing now. Part of the investigations were overseas. It was a case of you can't let off on the tempo when you're fully involved in an investigation. I wasn't in a position that I wanted to continue doing that. It was a choice that I made to take a step back. Doug Veal [00:08:36]: It's not something that I could've continued down that path in my current career choice. So I'm just saying I'd have to take my foot off the gas on the detective front. My transition to back to uniform. I was promoted after my leave, which was quite good. It was saying that was quite important to me knowing that I could access those entitlements and then that not having a lasting impact on my career after being warned by my detective senior sergeant that it would have an impact. It was quite good that it wasn't the case. However, a 3 panel roster is unforgiving for anyone else out in the law enforcement community and just shift work generally. Knowing that I did have weeks when my boys were quite young not seeing them, because we would have a, you know, starting a shift at 4 PM and then coming home at 2 o'clock to sleep until 10. Doug Veal [00:09:28]: It's not really a family friendly roster. So there was too much impetus on my career at the time, and that needed to change. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:09:36]: I appreciate you sharing that. Now, one of the things you just talked about was the fact that, you know, as a police officer, there's a culture, there's a expectation in regards to the work that you're required to do and probably some old school mentality versus new school mentality as it comes to thinking about parenting and being present in your kids' lives. You've mentioned the fact that you took some extended parental leave as you were a police officer, and that might not have been the norm at the time in regards to what you were doing. What motivated you to prioritize family time and to set your career on the back seat for yourself as you were focusing and putting the effort on your family versus the career at the time? Doug Veal [00:10:28]: Yeah. And I think this gets to the heart of the issue of of that balance. I've always had quite strong role models. So I looked at how my father was and the parts that I wanted to emulate and then the parts that I didn't wanna emulate, knowing that he's human like everyone. There's there's part, and he was a different situation. But looking at how I could shape my situation and knowing I had access to those lives, but also knowing that I get to shape the reality for my children. Parents have such a large influence about especially early on in what you can expose your kids to, how you can show value, how you can demonstrate those or model behaviors. That you know that your 2 year old, your 3 year old, your 5 year old's gonna emulate. Doug Veal [00:11:14]: So really wanting to set that strong role model and give them a balanced perspective. It's not about just being a champion or being an ideal or just a figure. So I look at who I've looked up to and which leaders and things that I've gone, oh, I wanna be like that person, and then started to really look down and go, well, I like them for 1 attribute or 2 attributes or a behavior, not across a set of behaviors. So I really knew that I needed to balance out and not just be one one figure. So and I think a turning point came to me, and it was an interesting one. I think it hit quite hard. So I got my army photos, and I've got my policing photos, and some parts where I've been at training, and some parts where I've done some other tactical training. And boys being boys, fascinated with guns. Doug Veal [00:12:08]: And then I had my 3 year old come up to me and ask me, basically, oh, so you're a policeman. You shoot people. And I was like, oh, this is a very difficult conversation, knowing that it's a touchy subject. And I'm not gonna go too much into that subject in this podcast. However, it was something that made me reflect and go, I need to really broaden the exposure or or how I present and to set that example for my children. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:12:35]: Now I know that in what you wrote in Sarah's book, you talked about the importance for you to access support through that journey for yourself being away from work, but also being present at home. Can you talk to me about the support services that you did take advantage of? I know you talked in your writing about employment assistant programs. How did seeking professional help contribute to your well-being during those stressful times that you were having, whether it be at work or at home? Doug Veal [00:13:09]: I've used the employee assistance program a number of times, and when I was able to engage it during the stress that we felt over the, pregnancy and through early childhood, it was a a huge benefit. It's like that I was able to go with Nicola and talk through some of the issues and talk through some of the difficulties that we're facing and trying to really put it in perspective. So looking at larger health concerns, we had a period where we bounced from crisis to crisis and where we actually struggled wasn't in the crisis times. It was in the periods of slightly less crisis because the priorities weren't quite as clear, yet there was still an enormous amount of things to be done. So accessing that support was really helpful in setting those priorities, talking through some things, and then getting beyond the immediate with some of the future planning. Another really good support that we've got, and I'm not sure if it's as prevalent in the US as it is in Australia. We've got dads groups, which are normally a Facebook group and you meet up at a park and it really grounds the fatherhood experience. You look at it and you go, oh, and it takes the edge off of what, yeah, the larger issues because you find out that there's 15, 20 different ways to deal with the same thing. Doug Veal [00:14:28]: For an example, Edison had clubfoot when he was born, and that was such an interesting experience, especially when I was I was taking that time off from work. I'll be taking Edison around the shops, And I'll get people stuff and go, oh, such a good dad and things of that nature. And he was on in a cast and things at that time, which was an interesting experience. And then I'll go out with my wife, and we'll get it just wasn't the same experience for her. It was always questions about how he broke his leg. And it's like, he hasn't broken his leg. So it was concerns about parenting so much more with my wife. And when I was out there, it was a conversation piece. Doug Veal [00:15:09]: So there was nothing but praise, which I found quite odd. Not saying take advantage and have some interesting conversations and enjoy it, but there was a big difference in the way that even saying it as small as going to the shops, the impact that that had. So talking through parts of that. And also I ended up joining a mother's group because I was the primary carer when Edison came. And I was sharing some experiences because my family had fostered for a large period of time. So I've always had kids in the house and quite young kids, which set me up a little bit, quite well for dealing with my kids. However, it's a completely different experience. I think we ended up in the mid nineties as far as the children that came for short stay through our house. Doug Veal [00:15:56]: So we had a range of different children with different backgrounds and experiences that we've worked through. So, yeah, quite interest. So back to the mother's group. So we were talking and we're sharing some experiences, and I could see that there were some people in the group that were getting quite fatigued and their resilience was quite down. And that was one of the huge benefits that we had with both of us being off work at the time or both of us being able to take some time off is that we could really get into some shift work and that wasn't a stranger for me. So I didn't mind doing some night shifts every so often. So going through the mother's grief and just trying to bring a bit of a calming influence of, yes, it will pass. There's a limited amount of things that the baby's going to be crying for and trying to bring something that I understand to be really quite an emotional experience down to, okay, hungry, wind, wet nappy. Doug Veal [00:16:49]: Like there's normally a finite amount of things that can be checked and monitored so we can, yeah, hopefully stop the crying for a bit and give you that 4 hour window of a little bit of sleep. It all changes after the second one, which I'm sure that your listeners are aware. Sleep when the baby sleeps is really good advice until you got 2, and then it's when it's just a challenge. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:17:11]: Yeah. Especially in those early years, you definitely go through that zombie period where you don't know what ends up and you're going on so little sleep. And and when I talk to people that are like, oh, my kids slept all the time. And I'm like, oh, I wish that I would had been the case. Because that's not always the case. Doug Veal [00:17:27]: No. No. It's not. And, yeah, some people, they need to know it's normal and it does end. It does end. But, yes, I remember there was a period, I think it was about the 4 month mark with Terrence, my second son. Well, I didn't want to go to bed. I knew that as soon as I go to bed, it's just going to be interrupted. Doug Veal [00:17:45]: I'd rather push through. And it was really challenging for about a month or 2 months. That period of sleep progression that was unfortunately teed up with, I think, with potty training with Edison. So there was just a lot of things going on, a lot of washing and not much sleep. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:18:01]: Now I know one of the things that you and especially regarding family time. For you, how do you ensure that your work commitments don't encroach upon those boundaries? Doug Veal [00:18:20]: Well, I'm lucky enough at the moment. So I'm currently an assistant director working for a federal agency. So most of the people who I supervise so the eastern states shut down. They're 3 hours ahead. So I've got a great flexibility in how I set my work schedule up, which is really quite handy. But with my boundaries, I really look to how I can maximize my interaction time with with my kids. So after work is kids' time. So you'll rarely find me on the phone after 5 o'clock my time. Doug Veal [00:18:53]: If the sun's out, we're going to the park. If it's good weather, we're outside. If it's not great weather, we've got a I don't know how many of your listeners are gonna be Bluey fans, but we've got that big green shed hammer barn, which is called Bunnings. They've actually got a playground in them. So we'll go to Bunnings for a bit. So school time, family time. Weekends, it's gonna be fishing, camping, going on adventures, taking the 4 wheel drive out. And I don't expect sleep ins, to be quite brutally honest. Doug Veal [00:19:23]: So it's a thing of the past. I was half when I wrote my chapter, I was happy with 1 every week, but like I'm just gonna say, if I'm not watching the sunrise or if I'm in bed after 6, then there's probably something wrong. No. It's good. I've got 2 young boys who are eager to start the day, and I'm eager to start it with them. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:19:42]: That's amazing. Now I know that one of the things that you wrote about too, and some of this goes back down to what you said earlier that you were working 60 to 80 hours a week. Your job was taking you to many different places. But I know travel also seemed to be a recurring theme in your life. How would you say that your global experiences influence your parenting approach and your child's upbringing? Doug Veal [00:20:08]: I've really enjoyed traveling. I've been lucky enough to get out and about. I've done 6 out of the 7 continents for a month or more. COVID kind of put a really quite a big dampener on international travel. So when the restrictions ended, I jumped at the opportunity to take my boys and go to London to visit their uncle or my brother. So we went off to London. So there's a direct flight from Perth to London. It's a 17 hour flight, and I think I'm just gonna rename that the challenge. Doug Veal [00:20:43]: I think it was the better of 2 evils to be quite fair. I don't think a 8 hour flight and then a stopover and then another 10 hour flight or 12 hour flight would have really been any easier. But I'm set on giving my kids a series of experiences that's gonna round them out quite well. There's 7,000,000,000 people in the world. No one's got it completely right. We can learn by, well, one, getting out into our neighborhood, but then going beyond our neighborhood and looking for those different experiences and meeting different people. Yeah. London was a really interesting experience. Doug Veal [00:21:16]: They're not set up for Australian sized prams over in the UK. So, yeah, the footpaths aren't pram friendly. So my wife joined me for the first couple of weeks and then took a nice relaxing flight home. I soloed outed over in, yeah, a very, very busy city for a few weeks after that and tried to really give them the experience. I think it was more for me. I'm satisfied that it's more for me going to museums and galleries, but some really good photos. And even when they've had enough, I'll take a photo. I've got a really, really good one of Terrence in front of Van Gogh's Sunflowers where he's decided that he doesn't wanna play anymore at the National Gallery in London. Doug Veal [00:22:00]: And, yeah, it takes a while to get out of those places. And especially when the the more quiet it is, I don't know, they seem to hide the exits. We did the same in the National Library trying to get our escape route. But then slowly after we got some good experiences, we hit the parks. We hit the parks pretty hard. The boys love slides. So, yeah, from everywhere, from Axbridge to London Bridge, I think we've done every single one of those packs. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:22:26]: Very fun. Now, I guess, as we finish up today, what advice would you give to fathers who are similarly navigating the complexities of career advancement while at the same time trying to strive to be that actively engaged dad that they wanna be. Doug Veal [00:22:46]: Well, I know that I'm no expert have what you would like to do and the impact that that's gonna have. You get one run at it, so I would choose the things that last. So and that's one of the reasons that I've, in my balance, I'm probably tilted slightly more to the family side. I love my career. I'm quite particular in the steps that I take. However, I know that I'm a dad first, and that's really quite a large change. Having always been a police officer. I've been that for over a decade, having that as a large personality, trait to making that shift, especially when my kids came along. Doug Veal [00:23:32]: Life's full of choices. Some have much larger impacts and impacts that you're not aware of. And that's forefront in my mind when I'm looking at how I'm raising kids. But it's one of those thing that it's a privilege. It's at times overwhelming, but it's an adventure. So there's gonna be some great bits, some funny bits, some sad bits, scary bits, but some brilliant moments. So lean into it and enjoy the ride. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:24:02]: Now we always finish our interviews with what I like to call our fatherhood 5, where I ask you 5 more questions to delve deeper into you as a dad. Are you ready? Yep. In one word, what is fatherhood? Doug Veal [00:24:11]: Adventure. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:24:12]: When was the time that you finally felt like you succeeded at being a father? Doug Veal [00:24:16]: That would have been about oh, it was last week. Edison fur oh, so he's going to school, 1st year in school, and he got a merit certificate in the 1st assembly for respect. So I was, yeah, a real proud dad moment. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:24:33]: Now I know your kids are young right now, but if I was to talk to them, how would they describe you as a dad? Doug Veal [00:24:40]: Depends on what we were doing immediately before. I think Edison would describe me as fun, and he would describe me as always wanting to give it a go. There's not too many projects that we haven't tried. We definitely take on some projects and give it a red hot crack. So, yeah, I'm gonna stick with give it a go. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:01]: And as you think 10 years down the road, what do you want them to say then? Doug Veal [00:25:05]: Available. If it was one word, they'd be available. Looked at different ways and behaviors that I'm gonna try or that I've brought in and values that I have about getting involved in community and service, and that's not military service. It's community service. So one of the ways I'm doing it at the moment is as a volunteer firefighter. Yeah. I find that I want to be able to impart those things. However, the one thing that I would like to resonate with them is availability. Doug Veal [00:25:34]: If they need me, I'm gonna be there. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:37]: Who inspires you to be a better dad? Doug Veal [00:25:38]: The cliche is my dad. So to a large part, it's that, but they do. So it's the dichotomy. It's they do because they are an absolute ball of potential, and their future future is not written. And it's my job to be able to assist, shape that. I can't control it. I can't do it all, But I'm gonna give it a really red hot crack in making sure that we get the best results we can. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:26:05]: And as we and finally, what's one piece of advice you'd wanna give to every dad? Doug Veal [00:26:11]: Patient. You shouldn't be able to be wound up by your 3 year old or 5 year old or probably even your 10 year old. You're gonna get wound up by your 16 year old, but but I think that's a slightly different different area. But, yeah, patience. The problem isn't the problem. It's how we interact with the problem. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:26:29]: Well, Doug, I just wanna say thank you. Thank you for sharing your journey today. If people wanna read more about you in Sarah's book or find more about you, where should they go? Doug Veal [00:26:40]: Yeah. So I can go to workhardparenthard.com.au. You can find the books there. We've touched on some really cool things in this, but there's a fair few more things that we can you can read about. And there's, yeah, tons more people adding their experience to it. So, yeah, it's it's quite an exciting venture. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:26:59]: Well, Doug, thank you for being here, and I appreciate you sharing your journey, and I wish you all the best. Doug Veal [00:27:06]: Excellent. Thank you very much. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:27:07]: If you've enjoyed today's episode of the Dads with Daughters podcast, we invite you to check out the fatherhood insider. The insider is the essential resource for any dad that wants to be the best dad that he can be. We know that no child comes with an instruction manual and most dads are figuring it out as they go along, and the fatherhood insider is full of resources and information that will up your game on fatherhood. Through our extensive course library, interactive forum, step by step roadmaps, and more, you will engage and learn with experts, but more importantly, dads like you. So check it out at fathering together.org. If you are a father of a daughter and have not yet joined the Dads with Daughters Facebook community, there's a link in the notes today. Dads with Daughters is a program of fathering together. We look forward to having you back for another great guest next week, all geared to helping you raise strong empowered daughters and be the best dad that you can be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:28:05]: We're all in the same boat, and it's full of tiny screaming passengers. We spend the time, we give the lessons, We make the meals. We buy them presents and bring your a game. Because those kids are growing fast, the time goes by just like a dynamite blast. Calling astronauts and firemen, carpenters, and musclemen. Get out and beat the world to them. Dad you can be.

In the latest development in the Karen Read murder trial, Massachusetts State Police Sergeant Yuriy Bukhenik took the stand to present crucial evidence to the jury. Read, 44, from Mansfield, is charged with second-degree murder in the death of her boyfriend, John O'Keefe. She has pleaded not guilty to all charges.  Sergeant Bukhenik, who supervised the investigation, brought O'Keefe's shirt, belt, and other clothing items to show the jury. Bukhenik, who worked alongside Trooper Michael Proctor, testified about their initial interview with Read at her parents' home in Dighton. The jury viewed video footage showing Read and her father arriving at the Dighton home and inspecting the rear of Read's Lexus, which had damage to the right rear taillight. Bukhenik explained that this damage occurred when Read backed out of O'Keefe's driveway, inadvertently bumping into his vehicle. This video provided the jury with the defense's explanation of how the taillight was damaged. The prosecution highlighted Read's activities before the incident, showing video from a Canton bar where Read had six drinks before heading to another bar.   This footage aimed to establish her level of intoxication. ADA Lally further detailed Read's actions through the night, showing her backing out of O'Keefe's driveway at around 5 a.m. on January 29th. In a more somber part of the proceedings, the jury saw autopsy photos of O'Keefe, which caused his mother to leave the courtroom briefly. Sergeant Bukhenik described O'Keefe's injuries, noting the linear abrasions on his right arm and other trauma.  Despite objections from the defense, the descriptions were admitted into evidence.  Forensic scientists Ashley Vallier and Christina Hanley provided insights into the evidence handling and analysis.  Hanley testified about the broken cocktail glass found on Read's bumper, confirming it matched the glass collected at the scene. Vallier explained the structural match of the taillight pieces, showing a partial reconstruction of the broken taillight from different pieces.In cross-examination, the defense questioned the chain of custody and integrity of the evidence, with Attorney Yannetti probing the timeline and handling of O'Keefe's clothing and other critical pieces of evidence.   Sergeant Bukhenik's testimony also covered his discussions with other key figures in the investigation. He recounted interviewing witnesses at the McCabe residence and finding O'Keefe's clothing at the hospital emergency room, noting traces of vomit on the items. Throughout the day, the court saw a detailed recounting of the investigation process. From the snow-covered morning when the investigation began to the forensic analysis conducted weeks later, every step was scrutinized. Bukhenik confirmed the meticulous steps taken to preserve and analyze evidence, although he admitted certain limitations in his access to the evidence room. As the trial progresses, more details will emerge from further testimonies and evidence presentations. Sergeant Bukhenik is expected to return to the stand, providing additional insights into the case. This complex and emotionally charged trial continues to unfold, with the prosecution and defense meticulously presenting their arguments to uncover the truth behind John O'Keefe's tragic death. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In the latest development in the Karen Read murder trial, Massachusetts State Police Sergeant Yuriy Bukhenik took the stand to present crucial evidence to the jury. Read, 44, from Mansfield, is charged with second-degree murder in the death of her boyfriend, John O'Keefe. She has pleaded not guilty to all charges.  Sergeant Bukhenik, who supervised the investigation, brought O'Keefe's shirt, belt, and other clothing items to show the jury. Bukhenik, who worked alongside Trooper Michael Proctor, testified about their initial interview with Read at her parents' home in Dighton. The jury viewed video footage showing Read and her father arriving at the Dighton home and inspecting the rear of Read's Lexus, which had damage to the right rear taillight. Bukhenik explained that this damage occurred when Read backed out of O'Keefe's driveway, inadvertently bumping into his vehicle. This video provided the jury with the defense's explanation of how the taillight was damaged. The prosecution highlighted Read's activities before the incident, showing video from a Canton bar where Read had six drinks before heading to another bar.   This footage aimed to establish her level of intoxication. ADA Lally further detailed Read's actions through the night, showing her backing out of O'Keefe's driveway at around 5 a.m. on January 29th. In a more somber part of the proceedings, the jury saw autopsy photos of O'Keefe, which caused his mother to leave the courtroom briefly. Sergeant Bukhenik described O'Keefe's injuries, noting the linear abrasions on his right arm and other trauma.  Despite objections from the defense, the descriptions were admitted into evidence.  Forensic scientists Ashley Vallier and Christina Hanley provided insights into the evidence handling and analysis.  Hanley testified about the broken cocktail glass found on Read's bumper, confirming it matched the glass collected at the scene. Vallier explained the structural match of the taillight pieces, showing a partial reconstruction of the broken taillight from different pieces.In cross-examination, the defense questioned the chain of custody and integrity of the evidence, with Attorney Yannetti probing the timeline and handling of O'Keefe's clothing and other critical pieces of evidence.   Sergeant Bukhenik's testimony also covered his discussions with other key figures in the investigation. He recounted interviewing witnesses at the McCabe residence and finding O'Keefe's clothing at the hospital emergency room, noting traces of vomit on the items. Throughout the day, the court saw a detailed recounting of the investigation process. From the snow-covered morning when the investigation began to the forensic analysis conducted weeks later, every step was scrutinized. Bukhenik confirmed the meticulous steps taken to preserve and analyze evidence, although he admitted certain limitations in his access to the evidence room. As the trial progresses, more details will emerge from further testimonies and evidence presentations. Sergeant Bukhenik is expected to return to the stand, providing additional insights into the case. This complex and emotionally charged trial continues to unfold, with the prosecution and defense meticulously presenting their arguments to uncover the truth behind John O'Keefe's tragic death. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In the latest development in the Karen Read murder trial, Massachusetts State Police Sergeant Yuriy Bukhenik took the stand to present crucial evidence to the jury. Read, 44, from Mansfield, is charged with second-degree murder in the death of her boyfriend, John O'Keefe. She has pleaded not guilty to all charges.  Sergeant Bukhenik, who supervised the investigation, brought O'Keefe's shirt, belt, and other clothing items to show the jury. Bukhenik, who worked alongside Trooper Michael Proctor, testified about their initial interview with Read at her parents' home in Dighton. The jury viewed video footage showing Read and her father arriving at the Dighton home and inspecting the rear of Read's Lexus, which had damage to the right rear taillight. Bukhenik explained that this damage occurred when Read backed out of O'Keefe's driveway, inadvertently bumping into his vehicle. This video provided the jury with the defense's explanation of how the taillight was damaged. The prosecution highlighted Read's activities before the incident, showing video from a Canton bar where Read had six drinks before heading to another bar.   This footage aimed to establish her level of intoxication. ADA Lally further detailed Read's actions through the night, showing her backing out of O'Keefe's driveway at around 5 a.m. on January 29th. In a more somber part of the proceedings, the jury saw autopsy photos of O'Keefe, which caused his mother to leave the courtroom briefly. Sergeant Bukhenik described O'Keefe's injuries, noting the linear abrasions on his right arm and other trauma.  Despite objections from the defense, the descriptions were admitted into evidence.  Forensic scientists Ashley Vallier and Christina Hanley provided insights into the evidence handling and analysis.  Hanley testified about the broken cocktail glass found on Read's bumper, confirming it matched the glass collected at the scene. Vallier explained the structural match of the taillight pieces, showing a partial reconstruction of the broken taillight from different pieces.In cross-examination, the defense questioned the chain of custody and integrity of the evidence, with Attorney Yannetti probing the timeline and handling of O'Keefe's clothing and other critical pieces of evidence.   Sergeant Bukhenik's testimony also covered his discussions with other key figures in the investigation. He recounted interviewing witnesses at the McCabe residence and finding O'Keefe's clothing at the hospital emergency room, noting traces of vomit on the items. Throughout the day, the court saw a detailed recounting of the investigation process. From the snow-covered morning when the investigation began to the forensic analysis conducted weeks later, every step was scrutinized. Bukhenik confirmed the meticulous steps taken to preserve and analyze evidence, although he admitted certain limitations in his access to the evidence room. As the trial progresses, more details will emerge from further testimonies and evidence presentations. Sergeant Bukhenik is expected to return to the stand, providing additional insights into the case. This complex and emotionally charged trial continues to unfold, with the prosecution and defense meticulously presenting their arguments to uncover the truth behind John O'Keefe's tragic death. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

In the latest development in the Karen Read murder trial, Massachusetts State Police Sergeant Yuriy Bukhenik took the stand to present crucial evidence to the jury. Read, 44, from Mansfield, is charged with second-degree murder in the death of her boyfriend, John O'Keefe. She has pleaded not guilty to all charges.  Sergeant Bukhenik, who supervised the investigation, brought O'Keefe's shirt, belt, and other clothing items to show the jury. Bukhenik, who worked alongside Trooper Michael Proctor, testified about their initial interview with Read at her parents' home in Dighton. The jury viewed video footage showing Read and her father arriving at the Dighton home and inspecting the rear of Read's Lexus, which had damage to the right rear taillight. Bukhenik explained that this damage occurred when Read backed out of O'Keefe's driveway, inadvertently bumping into his vehicle. This video provided the jury with the defense's explanation of how the taillight was damaged. The prosecution highlighted Read's activities before the incident, showing video from a Canton bar where Read had six drinks before heading to another bar.   This footage aimed to establish her level of intoxication. ADA Lally further detailed Read's actions through the night, showing her backing out of O'Keefe's driveway at around 5 a.m. on January 29th. In a more somber part of the proceedings, the jury saw autopsy photos of O'Keefe, which caused his mother to leave the courtroom briefly. Sergeant Bukhenik described O'Keefe's injuries, noting the linear abrasions on his right arm and other trauma.  Despite objections from the defense, the descriptions were admitted into evidence.  Forensic scientists Ashley Vallier and Christina Hanley provided insights into the evidence handling and analysis.  Hanley testified about the broken cocktail glass found on Read's bumper, confirming it matched the glass collected at the scene. Vallier explained the structural match of the taillight pieces, showing a partial reconstruction of the broken taillight from different pieces.In cross-examination, the defense questioned the chain of custody and integrity of the evidence, with Attorney Yannetti probing the timeline and handling of O'Keefe's clothing and other critical pieces of evidence.   Sergeant Bukhenik's testimony also covered his discussions with other key figures in the investigation. He recounted interviewing witnesses at the McCabe residence and finding O'Keefe's clothing at the hospital emergency room, noting traces of vomit on the items. Throughout the day, the court saw a detailed recounting of the investigation process. From the snow-covered morning when the investigation began to the forensic analysis conducted weeks later, every step was scrutinized. Bukhenik confirmed the meticulous steps taken to preserve and analyze evidence, although he admitted certain limitations in his access to the evidence room. As the trial progresses, more details will emerge from further testimonies and evidence presentations. Sergeant Bukhenik is expected to return to the stand, providing additional insights into the case. This complex and emotionally charged trial continues to unfold, with the prosecution and defense meticulously presenting their arguments to uncover the truth behind John O'Keefe's tragic death. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Today, on Crime & Entertainment, we have Lou Balestrieri. Lou grew up in NYC and as with most kids, you become 1of 3 things, a criminal, a cop, or a firefighter. In Lou's case he had careers in 2 out of the 3. Starting out running numbers and eventually moving on to selling swag merchandise. He would also go on to dabbling with insurance scams.  However, a change of course happened with Lou, and he joined the NYPD. With his experiences on the street, it gave Lou the edge that he needed to become a great cop. He eventually wound up making a detective and being involved in a case that brought down the stranglehold the Mob had on garbage in NYC. This case was known as Operation Wasetland, netting countless convictions and generating millions of dollars for the city would lead one to think Lou was on his way to the top. Lou quickly found out the NYPD & The Govt aren't that much different Mafia in many ways. Lou is now an accomplished author and is working tirelessly to bring his story to our television sets with a riveting documentary on his accounts. In the meantime, enjoy this episode with my pal, Lou Balestrieri here on Crime & Entertainment.Crime & Entertainment hereLike us on Facebook -   / crimeandentertainment  Follow us on -   / crimenentertainment  Listen on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4T67Bs5... Listen on Apple Music - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Listen on Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/show/crime-e... Listen on Google Podcast - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0... Listen on Amazon Music -

Prepare to be inspired by the remarkable resilience of Retired Police Detective Kevin Trees as he joins us on The MisFitNation Show! Kevin's life story is one of triumph over adversity. A former high school football player, Eagle Scout, Marine, and power lifter, Kevin's life took a drastic turn just weeks after receiving the Officer of the Year award for his police department in 2003. A life-changing crash left him for dead on the side of a country road, resulting in the loss of his right leg above the knee after two and a half years and 34 surgeries. Despite this profound setback, Kevin refused to let it define him. He returned to his career as a police officer, where he has since excelled, flying with his department's air unit, working homicides as a detective featured on A&E's First48, and now serving as a police sergeant. Kevin's resilience extends beyond his professional life. He is the author of "The Serious Business of Laughing at Life," a book inspired by his past and present experiences. He has also showcased his talents as an actor in the film "Nothing Without You" and has been featured in various publications and videos. In his spare time, Kevin gives back to his community by coaching little league football, delivering motivational speeches, and mentoring new amputees struggling to come to terms with their injuries. He is also a talented musician, photographer, and artist. Don't miss this opportunity to hear Kevin Trees' incredible story of resilience and determination on The MisFitNation Show. Connect with Kevin and explore his journey: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevin-trees-86073471/

Detective Thomas Williams was ambushed and assassinated in 1985 simply to prevent him from testifying in an upcoming robbery trial. He was picking up his young son on Halloween day when masked gunman drove up beside him and sprayed his car with bullets. As devastating as the event was, his last act was to save his son's life by telling him to get down. His daughter, then seventeen years old, tells the story now. This interview will impact your life in ways unimaginable. Come be inspired, LISTEN TODAY!  https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/amandablackwood Find this guest online:  TRIGGER WARNING: In this episode I'm talking with a trauma survivor about their history and recovery. Suicide, child abuse, and PTSD are common themes. Pairing of guest and podcast provided by #PodMatch. To book yourself as a guest through Podmatch sign up using this link: https://www.joinpodmatch.com/amanda I do NOT get paid for the podcast. As always you can support the podcast with PayPal or Venmo donations, or by purchasing one of my books! PayPal authoramandablackwood@gmail.com OR donate through the donation page at https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9AT5NQ8C474SY Venmo @DetailedPieces Find my books: https://books2read.com/ap/xej5pN/Amanda-Blackwood Sign up for the newsletter and receive a FREE copy of "Detailed Pieces of a Shattered Dream" today! https://dl.bookfunnel.com/oui64pgchc Shop the ABTS Etsy for signed books, original art prints, and more! https://www.etsy.com/shop/LadyBlackwoodShop Get access to previous seasons and exclusive content with a subscription! https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/amandablackwood/subscribe --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/amandablackwood/message

Dan began his professional life serving his country in the United States Air Force. While enlisted, he felt he needed a change that would challenge him, but in a capacity where he could still serve. He chose law enforcement and began taking classes at a nearby community college before. transferring to Arizona State University.At around the 10yr mark, he had an opportunity to leave the Air Force full time and join the City of Tucson Police Dept. We made it into the early years of his career, so he will be back to finish the "rest of the story." In the meantime, sit back, relax, and enjoy Dan's stories.Come see me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/choir.practice.94 or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/cp_sfaf/

Episode: 00210 Released on May 6, 2024 Description: Official title or not, tech-savvy SQL developer, Brittany Mason proves you can be an effective analyst without being called one on paper. In this episode, Brittany shares a serial rapist case that she assisted on and how she used her tech and puzzle-solving skills to do so. Brittany is currently working on a Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) case that originated from a gang robbing the affluent of their watches. Brittany provides advice for aspiring analysts to invest in data analysis and tech (e.g., automation, programming) skills for the best return on investment. Brittany is currently a Police Detective in the Gang Division at Houston Police Department. CHALLENGE: There are Easter eggs in one of the tables of the Excel chapter that Jason wrote for the IACA textbook. First-person to email us at leapodcasts@gmail.com about what the Easter eggs are will receive a $50 gift card from us. Happy hunting! Name Drops: Megan Step (00:35:48), Anthony Bush (00:37:38) Public Service Announcements:  Fred Croft (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-freddy-croft-the-key-master-as-opposed-to-gatekeeper/) Barry Fosberg (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-barry-fosberg-the-data-czar/) Shannon Kail (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-shannon-kail-intercontinental-pizza-party/)  Related Links: https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdtx/pr/dozens-arrested-part-houston-violent-crime-initiative https://www.shadowfalltraining.com/ Association(s) Mentioned:  Vendor(s) Mentioned: I2, Clear, Thompson Reuters, TLO, Cellbrite Contact:  Transcript: https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/j5irvjj2ijzhm9cf/BrittanyMason_transcript.pdf  Podcast Writer: Mindy Duong Podcast Researcher:  Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Logo: Designed by Kyle McMullen. Please visit www.moderntype.com for any printable business forms and planners.  Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com   Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com   Podcast Twitter: @leapodcasts 00:00:17 – Introducing Brittany 00:11:43 – Getting Analyst Work 00:20:35 – ABS: Serial Rape Case  00:28:52 – Break: Fred Croft, Barry Fosberg, & Shannon Kail  00:30:15 – ABS: Gang Robbery & RICO  00:37:51 – Sworn-Civilian Relationship  00:47:54 – Advice & Training 00:51:14 – Personal Interests: Gaming 00:53:35 – Words to the World

We are back on this drama 'ting!05:12: News: Park Go Bum's and Goong Yoo's upcoming drams 15:10 We discuss the shows we are currently watching: Queen Of Tears, Lovely Runner, Midnight Studio, Hide, Police Detective 195841:45: We discuss the shows we have finished - Impossible Heir, Bloody Game, Physical 100 Season 2, My Lawyer Is Not EasyFind us at www.popgram.co.ukEmail us at : popgrampodcast@gmail.comInstagram: @popgrampodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/PopgramPodcast

Episode 42 is a special interview about the case of Winnipeg resident Dan Rentz, the tragedy of his passing in November 2022, and if the City 911 service failed to send help because of a systemic bias. Part 1- Sheena Paterson is the mother of Lily Rentz, who is the daughter of Dan Rentz. The parents were a pair for 27 years, and the family struggled with Dan's mental health and addiction issues. He had called 911 in the past. "What he went through (for a 5 day evaluation) was disturbing." Sheena believes with males more prone to committing suicide, "there's a real discrepancy as to how they deal with 911 calls" between male and female callers. 8.00- You'll hear what a Police Detective told Sheena about the panicked 911 call and what Dan said- and that's led the family to wonder why a wellness check wasn't dispatched. When CTV asked, the City made a bold claim: “It has been determined that proper procedure was followed within the policy of the communication centre. "While this incident was tragic, no information was provided during the interaction with the call taker to indicate an emergency requiring a response from our units.“ Without hearing the audio, there is no way to evaluate if the City is telling the truth, or if it is covering up. 10.00 - City Holds Back 911 Audio From Suicide Victim's Family "Not only have we been refused for the FIPPA requests, we've been refused on different reasons every single time." One of those reasons was "Disclosure harmful to a third party's privacy”, Lily has pushed back, writing: "In my dads case, how is a third party impacted by my dads call? He didn't have any people around close to him when he ended his life; who is the third party? How much training in suicide prevention do the 911 operators have?" Hear Sheena explain, "he was by himself when he called 911 and he was by himself when he died... so who are they trying to protect?" While the family still fights for access to the tape, Lily is pleading for some common sense: "My dad was in serious mental distress and called 911 for help. I am not looking to lay blame on anyone for his actions but I am trying to understand what he communicated to the 911 operator and why he did not meet the criteria to warrant a health check by WPS." One of the reasons? PACT program wellness checks In Winnipeg were only available until 9:30 pm on a Saturday night. We hope no one ever gets suicidal after midnight. 18:52 Part 2 - "My daughter deserves the truth." 21.10- Sheena describes the doors that aren't open towards helping that cause, including the Medical Examiner's Office, Legal Help Centre, or- Wab Kinew. Sheena describes the end result of 4 conversations with his office- 'she pretended she never even received the email and then later accidentally quoted my email. Then she called (Coun.) Sherri Rollin's office- no help." 23.20 - "If it was a white woman in St. Vital that car would be there in an instant." We discuss if there's an unconscious bias towards males or core-area addresses - people like Dan Rentz who lived on Logan - when they call 911 for help. The Lentz tragedy was made worse when Dan's house "was immediately looted". Police were more concerned about Sheena trying to protect the home from repeated break-ins than with the thieves. 25.48 - "Dan had written notes that he left belongings for Lily... the clothes out of the dryer, food out of the fridge... people running out of the house with bags of stuff" Vagrants started fires inside the house, the pipes burst, then the City demolished it. "Never did we get access to that house to take belongings. All of my daughter's memories with her dad, gone." 29.00- This boils down to how an emergency call was handled. Who takes a complaint about 911? Marty called the 311 service to ask- and got a surprising answer, as Sheena had never once been guided towards that venue. To support the Truth for Lily, Justice For Dan $25/ticket fundraiser draw: sheenapaterson.massagetherapy@gmail.com

German crime writer Andreas Schnurbusch knows only too well that crime novels usually have very little to do with the reality of police work. After starting out as a police officer in Cologne, he studied criminology and joined the criminal investigation department. There he worked, among other things, in the areas of murder, drugs and human trafficking. At the end of his term of service, Schnurbusch began writing his crime novels and it was particularly important to him that they relfect as much as possible to the reality of real police work. - Dass Krimi-Romane mit der Realität von Polizeiarbeit meist recht wenig zu tun haben, weiß der deutsche Krimi-Autor Andreas Schnurbusch nur zu gut. Nach seinen Anfängen bei der Polizei in Köln als Schutzpolizist studierte er Kriminalistik und Kriminologie und ging zur Kriminalpolizei. Dort arbeitete er unter anderem im Bereich Mord-, Rauschgift- und Menschenhandel. Zum Ende seiner Dienstzeit begann Schnurbusch damit, seine Krimi-Romane zu schreiben und es war ihm vor allem ein Anliegen, dass diese sich so nah wie möglich an der Realität echter Polizeiarbeit bewegen.

Today we're talking to Simon Osamoh, who was a highly decorated detective in the UK investigating organized crime and doing counter-terrorism.  If you've ever had to container of liquid confiscated at the airport, then you're familiar with the results of Simon's work.  Today he's talking to us about communication and empathy, mentors in law enforcement and how the presence or absence of our fathers affects us.Music is by Chris Haugen and by the Mini VandalsHey Chaplain Podcast Episode 082Tags:Police, Communication, Detectives, Empathy, Fatherhood, Forgiveness, Friendship, Infiltration, Intimidation, Mentors, Organized Crime, Terrorism, Wire Tapping, Thames Valley, UKSupport the showThanks for Listening! And, as always, pray for peace in our city.Subscribe/Follow here: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hey-chaplain/id1570155168 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2CGK9A3BmbFEUEnx3fYZOY Email us at: heychaplain44@gmail.comYou can help keep the show ad-free by buying me a coffee!https://www.buymeacoffee.com/heychaplain

Please welcome Teresa Collins to the podcast! We chat about her career as a Law Enforcement Officer and the transition to becoming a self-development and wellness coach. Don't miss it! www.houseofhyenas.com You can still get your tickets for the Education Days in Halifax. Visit www.tema.foundation for all of the info.                                                                   Find UpTalk wherever you get your podcasts. If you Listen on @applepodcasts please take a second to leave a review.  UpTalk Season 8 is presented by The Tema Foundation www.tema.foundation Sponsored by Before Operational Stress (BOS) Program www.beforeoperationalstress.com CannaConnect www.cannaconnect.ca Project Trauma Support www.projecttraumasupport.com #UpTalkSeason8 #MoreLoveLessJudgement #OwnYourGrowth

A homicide investigation has been launched after two people died and three others were injured in a mass brawl in Gisborne on Saturday night.   The large fight involved around 100 people and started when two uninvited guests arrived at a 21st birthday party.  Police Detective Inspector Dave de Lange tells Mike Hosking the investigation is making steady progress but is complex due to the number of people involved.  LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Ryan chats with Paul Alex. Paul was an Oakland Police detective who launched an ATM business and turned it into an eight-figure business in less than three years.

HAVE A STORY TO SUBMIT? ► https://www.reddit.com/r/mrgrinless/ SHOP MERCH: mrgrinless.com FOLLOW ME ON: ► Instagram - instagram.com/mrgrinless ► Twitter - twitter.com/mrgrinless ►YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@mrgrinless #scarystories #horrorstories #creepypasta #truescarystories #mrgrinless #scary #horror #horrorpodcast

Police Detective, Seth Dexter, who specializes in cell phone forensics details investigations involving big tech, how kids are exposed to online predators using online games, and how your cell phone tracks everything you do and say!----------

This is the noon All Local for Wednesday, February 12, 2024

We sat down to talk with Gary Jenkins, who is a retired Kansas City Police Detective, lawyer, as well as the host of the extremely popular mob podcast, Gangland Wire. In this episode, we discuss the following topics: His early years, family, and upbringing What made him want to join the Kansas City Police Department His promotion to Detective within the KCPD The composition of the Kansas City Mafia in the 1970's The key players in the Kansas City Mafia including Nick Civella, Carl "Cork" Civella, and Carl "Tuffy" De Luna His many stories of surveilling the Kansas City Cosa Nostra family Kansas City's involvement in the Las Vegas skim His work surveilling and the wiretaps related to the Las Vegas skim Comparisons of real life versus the movie Casino Bringing down the Kansas City mob The Spero-Civella war in the late 1970's and early 1980's Retiring and becoming a lawyer for 20 years Starting and running his popular podcast, Gangland Wire Links to Gary's documentaries, podcast, website, and YouTube channel: 1) Brothers Against Brothers: The Spero-Civella War: https://www.amazon.com/Brothers-against-Civella-Spero-War/dp/B081ZHB17X 2) Gary's Website: https://ganglandwire.com/ 3) Gary's Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/gangland-wire/id984020877 https://open.spotify.com/show/1kGMUAUanWOv3UAbW4RVPk 4) Gary's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdoYdPBGwXdsQGkvX4yovvQ

Ex-police detective and bodybuilder Leigh Maroni joins The Weight Room Podcast! Tune in for a great chat! Check out his upcoming event for coaches The Real Coaches Summit. Find us on IG @theweightroompodcast @leigh_m976 The Weight Room's Coaches Corner (Find your next coach!): https://www.theweightroompodcast.com/fitnesscoaches SPONSORS: TRM: Coaches and trainers, check out Trainer Revenue Multiplier if you want to take your business to the next level!: https://trainerrevenuemultiplier.com/ SMOKIN GUN COFFEE: https://smokinguncoffee.com/ USE CODE TWR10 FOR 10% OFF YOUR ORDER The Fitness Competitor's Guide for info on the Fitness division of bodybuilding: IG: @TheFitnessCompetitorsGuide YouTube: @TheFitnessCompetitorsGuide SUBSCRIBE to The Weight Room on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and anywhere else you listen to podcasts! NEW EPISODES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY Thanks for all your support and if you have any questions, thoughts, or concerns please message @theweightroompodcast on Instagram or email theweightroompodcast@gmail.com

On today's Zero Limits Podcast I am joined in the studio for a chat by Deb Wallace by former Detective Superintendent 36 year NSW Police veteran. Deb joined the NSW Police in 1983 and quickly found herself gaining notoriety early in her career, when she was involved in the investigation into the murder of 26-year-old nurse Anita Cobby. From this she was invited to undertake Detective training which led to an extensive career commanding various specialist squads, including the South East Asian Crime Squad, Middle Eastern Organised Crime and Strike Force Raptor. In the 90s she was a detective at Cabramatta fighting Asian street gangs, including the infamous 5T, which have since vanished. She has headed the Middle Eastern Crime squad (MEOCS) which has been credited with the dismantling the vicious Brothers for Life gang responsible for dozens of shootings in Sydney and then moving into Raptor, set up in 2009 targeting OMCG which disrupts bikie business with heavy handed tactics. Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en

Join us on the Living Fearless Show as we welcome our special guest, Pastor Jack Hibbs of Calvary Chapel Chino Hills. Hedieh, a former FBI counter-terrorism contractor, and Andy, a retired Police Detective, will ask him the challenging questions about how best to walk with Jesus in today's world. This promises to be an exciting episode. We're eagerly anticipating our interactive session with one of our favorite and forever , Pastor Jack Hibbs.Reading From AW Tozer - Tozer for the Christian LeaderAndy, a former Anaheim Police Officer, and Hedieh, a former Muslim and federal contractor in counterterrorism who became a Christian, share their real-life joys and challenges of following Jesus with the help of various daily devotional authors. The couple have led adventurous lives both domestically and internationally as members of law enforcement for several decades. Learn more about their amazing journeys on their website, ResurrectMinistry.Com. The Living Fearless Devotional show is both educational and entertaining. Andy and Hedieh fill each episode with Biblical truth and their real-world struggles and victories raising six kids in a blended Christian family. Don't miss Andy's Number One International Bestselling book, "Falco - Walking with God and a Dog" and Hedieh's insightful opinion pieces as an exclusive columnist for the ChristianPost.com. www.RealLifeNetwork.comTry Streamyard for Free!www.GetStreamyardNow.comJoin us as a Founder or just a customer in the Life Wise Companywww.LiveLifeWise.tvOur Favorite Missionaries… Angulo Missions. Visit their site and hit the Donation Button!https://claireangulo14.wixsite.com/angulo-missions#America #USA #Jesus #God #DailyDevotional #Love #AWTozer #Tozer #TozerOnChristianLeadership #HolySprit #Christ #Christian #Life #GodSaves #GodsLove #Prayer #RealLife #JackHibbsListen to the full episode here: Spotify and Apple Podcast. Visit our website and partner with us! https://resurrectministry.com/https://lifewise.biz/AndyFalcoJimenez

Detective Inspector Michael Haddow shares with us the unbelievable true story of a young child being kidnapped and raped. Michael was one of many on a team of dedicated law enforcement investigators working around the clock to bring resolution to this family. Central Coast man who raped 12-year-old girl revealed to be a dadMany disturbing details have emerged about the camouflaged man. Many new disturbing details have emerged about the man, who was dressed in camouflage when he grabbed the defenseless 12-year-old girl as she walked to school. The 12-year-old girl was walking alone to school on the Central Coast in May 2017, when a camouflaged man suddenly grabbed her from behind. She screamed for help as the man, who was dressed in a ghillie suit, dragged her into nearby bushland. Although the traumatized girl was eventually able to escape, the man managed to first tie her up and sexually assault her. The man appeared at Gosford District Court on Thursday to plead guilty to a total of 10 offences, including the 2017 attack on the 12-year-old girl and other sex offences committed against a different 11-year-old girl between August 2016 and January 2017. He said he hid beside a bush track because he knew it was a well-worn path for children going to school, had already been widely named after his arrest and after initial court appearances.Support the show

Years of Service: 1980-PresentVickie began her law enforcement career in 1980 and worked for several different law enforcement agencies. Like many new officers, Vickie worked on patrol handling calls ranging from traffic stops, vehicle accidents where passengers and drivers died to burglary and domestic violence calls. In 1988, Vickie began working for what is now the Idaho State Police as a detective in the narcotics unit before finding her true calling working major cases such as child sexual assault, rape, murder, fraud, internal investigations, officer-involved critical incidents to name just a few. Vickie retired in 2023 but was recently rehired by ISP where she currently works cold cases using genealogy and DNA to catch suspects that have thus far gone unpunished.

On today's Zero Limits Podcast I am joined in the studio by John Breda former NSW Police Detective Sergeant Child Abuse Squad.John served in the Police force for the past 25 years, dealing with serious criminal offence's involving gangs, drugs, guns, murder and physical and sexual offences against children.During the arrest of sex offender nick newman who was facing six counts of aggravated sexual assault of a person under 16, indecent assault and intentionally choking a person, John suffered severe internal injuries after paedophile knifed him on Australia Day in 2018 at the Maroubra Junction Hotel. Thankfully newman was shot seven times by Senior Constable Benjamin Anderson and Detective Senior Constable Tim Carey. John suffered serious injuries and was rushed to St Vincent's Hospital where doctors saved his life.Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en

Cleveland Police Detective Steve Loomis joins Bob.  They talk about the lack of police in the city.  They also talk about the civilian police commission getting in the way of actual policing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Classic Skeptic Metaphysicians! We're re-releasing some of our back catalog so that these gems can be re-discovered!This week: What Are the Akashic Records and How To Use ThemWhat if there was a place that held everything that ever happened to every single person in the history of the world? Now what if you could gain access to the place, and have the ability to look at anyone's present, past or future.....and even access information from anyone's past lives?This week's guest claims that such a place not only exists, but that she routinely gathers information from there for her clients, in order to help them manage through challenges that they experience during this lifetime. This is what the Akashic Records are all about.About My Guest:Ronnie Ann Ryan, MBA, CCC is a Love & Cosmic Coach who has helped smart, successful, single women find lasting love. She's also a Cosmic Coach who uses her psychic and mediumship gifts, channels your spirit guides and accesses the Akashic Records to find solutions to life's challenges. Ronnie is a Reiki Master and has taught mystical classes for more than 20 years. She's the author of six books on Amazon and has been featured by ABC, NBC, and Fox News, BBC, NPR, MSN.com, Huffington Post, Yahoo.com! and eHarmony among others.Some topics we cover:Why past lives and the Akashic RecordsHow she got started with themWhat exactly the Akashic Records areHow accessing the records help her clientsSome of her favorite past life storiesAnd she shares examples of the types of information she's discovered in the records and how that changed her clients' lifeAnd so much more!Resources:Many Lives, Many Masters: The True Story of a Prominent Psychiatrist, His Young Patient, and the Past-Life Therapy That Changed Both Their Lives - Dr. Brian K WeissOut on a Limb - Shirley MacLaineDancing in the Light - Shirley MacLainePortrait of a Past-Life Skeptic: The True Story of a Police Detective's Reincarnation - Robert L. SnowJourney of Souls: Case Studies of Life Between Lives - Michael NewtonGuest Info:Website: nevertoolate.biz/readingPhone: (203) 877-3777Podcast: Breathe, Love and MagicSupport the Show:Rate/review Us Here: https://lovethepodcast.com/SkepticMetaphysiciansPurchase Merchandise: https://www.skepticmetaphysician.com/storeBuy Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/SkepticMetaphys Connect With The Skeptic Metaphysicians:Website: skepticmetaphysician.comFacebook: @TheSkepticMetaphysicianIG: SkepticMetaphysician_PodcastTik Tok: @skepticmetaphysiciansThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5652646/advertisement

It is an honor and joy to have back on the show for a second time someone who early on in my awakening had a massive impact on both my learning curve and on my heart, and who I know also had a massive impact on many of you listening. Introducing, ex-Scotland Yard Police Detective in the UK, child care and satanic ritual abuse whistleblower, loving father, tireless activist, co-author of the new book “The Great Reveal” with John Cooper, podcast host and content creator, campaigner for the protection of whistleblowers, and one of my personal heroes: Jon Wedger!If you missed Jon's testimony the first time he was on the show, you should absolutely go back and listen to it. His episode on Season 1, Episode 44 is still to this day one of the most impactful episodes on this podcast - I'll link it below for you to check out! Jon resides in the UK where his influence and insider information of exposing high level, organized crimes against children has been recognized far and wide. Jon rose to prominence nationally and internationally for publicly exposing the deliberate, systemic and institutionalized cover-up of child prostitution, satanic ritual abuse, and abuse within the child care system he discovered during his tenure in the police dept investigating child abuse cases. Jon is the only police whistleblower in the UK to blow the whistle on these topics while he was still employed as a police detective and nearly lost everything because of it. Still to this day he is under constant attack and bravely risks his life daily to continue shining a light on the darkness he unveiled as a detective.Jon's work I found early on in my quest to learn the truths of the world and he was actually one of the original inspirations behind this podcast being created. He was the first whistleblower and advocate I stumbled on who wasn't a survivor and as an advocate who was stepping into speaking out publicly, his courage gave me the boost of confidence and motivation I needed at that time to fearlessly use my own voice. I'm forever grateful for Jon and how he stepped into the fire when he could have just looked away like most people do.Most importantly, Jon describes himself as a ‘Disciple of Jesus Christ', and I believe you'll find this to be self-evident in the tireless work he does being a real-life angel and hero to our children. Not all heroes wear capes! Before we dive into today's episode, I wanted to give a reminder that if you are a survivor or whistleblower who wants to share your story on the podcast or wants to share any information privately with me, you can now email me at IMAGINEABETTERWORLD2020@GMAIL.COM! Please send me a briefing of who you are and how I can support you whether it's through podcasting or sharing information. I also just started a Substack that you can support at www.EmmaKatherine.Substack.com where I will be doing weekly recaps and insights on my podcast and using this as a place to publicly journal my journey as an advocate for our children. CONNECT WITH JON:YouTube Channel: Jon Wedger - YouTube Facebook: @Jon Wedger - FacebookJon's book on Amazon: Amazon.com: The Great Reveal: Featuring Jon Wedger: 9798390133521: Cooper, Mr John: BooksCONNECT W/ THE IMAGINATION:Email: imagineabetterworld2020@gmail.comAll links: Emma Pietrzak on Direct.meMy NEW Substack: Emma's Substack | Emma Katherine | SubstackSupport the show

Nancy is BACK! She agreed to come back and hang out and we had a fantastic conversation! She's funny, she's smart and she's just an all around good person! I enjoy her company and her friendship! Turn it up, show her some love and let's get this show started. Welcome in, enjoy the episode!

Today on the Richard Syrett Show, Rebel News Author, David Menzies, joins us to provide an update about the Women's Fergus rugby team. Tony Heller returns for this week's segment of the “Cult of Climate Change,” giving us unique insights into climate change. Anti-corruption advocate, Donald Best, discusses his ongoing trial that he is currently battling. Lastly, Richard opens the phone lines to listeners, enthusiastically encouraging dynamic discussions on these captivating topics.

Police Artist Detective, From Combat Veteran To Street Cop To Forensic Artist Police Detective. Sketches of Justice. From Combat Military To Street Cop To Forensic Artist Detective. Using Art To Catch Criminals. His family is made up of professional artists. He started as a Combat Military Veteran, then Transitioned to a Street Cop in the NYPD, Before His Artistic Skills Led to His Work as a Forensic Artist. He Talks About All This and using art to catch violent criminals. The Show is brought to you in Part by 4 Patriots. Check out the new Patriot Power Generator 2000X, you get a solar generator that doesn't install into your house. Because it's portable. You can take it with you. Even use it inside. But it's powerful enough for your phones, medical devices, or even your fridge. And right now, you can go to 4Patriots.com and use code LET to get 10% off your first purchase on anything in the store.  If you enjoy the show, please tell a friend or two, or three about it. If you are able to leave an honest rating and, or, review it would be appreciated. Interested in being a guest, sponsorship or advertising opportunities send an email to the host and producer of the show jay@letradio.com. Be sure to check out our website. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer. Follow us on the MeWe social media platform. We are on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. In the Clubhouse app look for and follow @LetRadioShow.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast episode, listen to Kauai Police Detective Colin Nesbit as he takes the stand to testify in the trial of Lori Vallow Daybell. Hear about his investigation in Hawaii and how it contributed to building the case against Lori. Stay up to date on this gripping trial as we bring you testimonies from important witnesses and keep you informed on the latest developments. Want to listen to ALL of our Podcasts Ad-Free? Subscribe through Apple Podcasts, and try it for 3 days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases:   Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski (All Cases) - https://audioboom.com/channels/5040505-hidden-killers-with-tony-brueski-breaking-news-commentary Chad & Lori Daybell - https://audioboom.com/channels/5098105-demise-of-the-daybells-the-lori-chad-daybell-story The Murder of Ana Walshe - https://audioboom.com/channels/5093967-finding-ana-this-disappearance-of-ana-walshe Alex Murdaugh - https://audioboom.com/channels/5097527-the-trial-of-alex-murdaugh The Idaho Murders, The Case Against Bryan Kohberger - https://audioboom.com/channels/5098223-the-idaho-murders-the-case-against-bryan-kohberger Lucy Letby - https://audioboom.com/channels/5099406-nurse-of-death-the-lucy-letby-story Follow Tony Brueski On Twitter https://twitter.com/tonybpod Join our Facebook Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/834636321133