Podcasts about rochester police department

Bob talks to Kelly Legoseo and Chris Teich of the Special Olympics and Erin Rodgers of the Rochester Police Department about the Law Enforcement Torch Run, Bob takes a call, and talks about Russia.

Bob talks to Captain Greg Bello of the Rochester Police Department about a major drug bust on Monday and the shooting on Alphonse Street, Bob talks about the large drug bust and talks to State Senator Pam Helming about the State Budget and a Hochul amendment to alter the budget a she sees fit.

Bob talks to Captain Frank Umbrino and Sargent Mike Meleki of the Rochester Police Department about the starved to death boy case from 2023, Bob talks about medical care and working into old age, the contraction of the economy, the first 100 days of the Trump Administration, and a 17 year old shot on Alphonse Street.

Bob talks to Locust Club President Geoff Wiater about talking to Tom Homan and support for the Rochester Police Department, Bob talks about Mary Lupien, CDPAP and the SEIU, and Trump wanting to run for a third term.

Claire de Mézerville López welcomes Kendall Hughes, D. Min. and Captain Jeff Stilwell to the Restorative Works! Podcast.  Join us as Kendall shares his reflections on his two decades as a chaplain in federal prisons, where he facilitated transformative dialogues between incarcerated individuals and the victims of violent crimes. He shares how this experience inspired the creation of programs that give both victims and offenders a platform to heal, with many former offenders now leading youth recovery and reentry programs. Captain Stilwell offers a unique perspective from his leadership role in law enforcement, highlighting his department's collaboration with Three Rivers Restorative Justice to divert youth from traditional prosecution, focusing instead on reconciliation and accountability through restorative justice conferences. The conversation also explores the recent Minnesota legislation establishing a statewide office of restorative practices, an initiative aimed at providing equitable access to restorative justice for all communities, particularly those that have been historically marginalized.  Kendall is Director of the Minnesota Office of Restorative Practices. He began in the 80s as a nonprofit staff person walking alongside leaders from minoritized communities as they built affordable housing, places of worship, and schools.  He spent two decades as a Chaplain in federal prisons. Together with resilient incarcerated men, Kendall developed an 18-month residential relationship and skill building program that offered transformative dialogues to survivors of violent crimes and men who had caused deep harm. Many of those men are now leaders in youth, recovery, and reentry programs; others are entrepreneurs and civil servants. In 2019, Kendall co-founded Three Rivers Restorative Justice in southeastern MN, focusing on both pre-charge restorative justice conferences and training facilitators. In 2023, the Minnesota legislature and Governor approved the establishment of a statewide Office of Restorative Practices and on August 21, 2024, Kendall became the first director of that office.   Jeff is a seasoned law enforcement professional with over 30 years of dedicated service. Throughout his career, he has consistently showcased his commitment to community safety, effective crime prevention, and exceptional leadership. He advanced through the ranks from patrol officer to captain, earning recognition for his strategic vision, proactive community engagement, and collaborative approach to policing. For the past five years, he has led the Rochester Police Department's Community Services Division, which was established in February 2019 to enhance community connections in Rochester. His division encompasses the Community Action Team, School Resource Officers, Hospital Resource Officers, Community Service Officers, Animal Control, and Parking Control. In this capacity, he played a pivotal role in advancing the department's community engagement efforts. Jeff retired and now serves as a Board Member for Three Rivers Restorative Justice. Tune in now to hear Kendall's and Jeff's inspiring stories of restorative justice in action.

Bob talks about the Rochester Police Department distributing Naloxone next month, Bob takes calls, Bob talks to Ontario County District Attorney Jim Ritts on Mark Mastin's release, next election cycle and bail reform.

The tables are turned! Watch as Monroe County Sheriff Todd Baxter flips the interview switch on three guys who are used to hosting their own Podcast. Sheriff, (a former Rochester Police Captain), sits down with the Crime Dawg Podcast Founder and Hosts, Johnny Fiorica, David Simpson, and Jason Blanchard, all of whom are either current or retired officers with the Rochester Police Department. Get ready to laugh as these law enforcement officers and former colleagues talk shop, swap stories and have a good time!

Between 1971 and 1973, three child murders rocked the community in and around Rochester, New York. All three victims shared numerous similarities, but perhaps most peculiar was that they all had first and last names that started with the same letter. The perpetrator or perpetrators have evaded justice for nearly half a century but perhaps you can figure it out for yourself or prevent a similar incident from happening. The Rochester Police Department is still actively investigating this case so any tips should be directed to 585-428-6720. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/patrick-conn/support

In the second hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Tuesday, January 30, 2024, we talk with representatives from the Rochester Police Department about its current recruitment efforts.

Betty and Conner Bowman have a lot in common when they marry.  Betty Bowman  graduates from the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy with a Pharmaceutical Doctorate. Her works as a hospital pharmacist while Connor Bowman gets his Internal Medicine Residency. Betty Bowman takes a position at the Mayo Clinic, so when she falls ill suddenly, the Mayo Clinic is the logical place for treatment.  It seems Betty Bowman is suffering from food poisoning, having gastrointestinal distress and dehydration. Her condition doesn't get any better.  She takes a turn for the worse, with heart problems, fluid buildup in her lungs and then part of her colon was removed, after doctors discover necrotic tissue. Bowman dies from organ failure. Then the Southeast Minnesota Medical Examiner's Office alerts the Rochester Police Department to the suspicious nature of Betty Bowman's death. The Medical Examiner's office had to halt a cremation order.   According to court records, the Medical Examiner's Office received a call from CGK- a female friend of the Bowman's who said Betty and Connor Bowman were having marital issues and were talking about divorce following infidelity and a deteriorating relationship. In the Criminal Complaint it is stated that Conner Bowman told the Medical Examiner's Office that his wife should be cremated immediately, arguing that Betty Bowman did not want to be a cadaver.  Connor Bowman also begin asking one of the medical examiner investigators if the toxicology analysis being completed would be more thorough than the analysis typically done at the hospital. Bowman wanted a list of what was specifically going to be tested for. Friends of Betty Bowman began reaching out to investigators. An adult female friend of Betty Bowman told  the Rochester Police Department that she had texted with Betty Bowman  and that Bowman told her she was sick.   The friend told the detective that Betty Bowman was normally a healthy person. Another friend said a text from Betty Bowman said she thought a smoothie she had the night before might have caused her illness. Detectives began looking at all options and found husband Connor Bowman had  accessed Betty Bowman's patient account using his hospital credentials. From there he was able to locate internet searches conducted by Connor Bowman, a  Poison Specialist.    Connor Bowman was researching COLCHICINE,  a drug used to treat gout.  What's more he was  searches for information in determining what a lethal dose would be,  by entering his wife's weight.  Joining Nancy Grace Today: Dale Carson - High Profile Criminal Defense Attorney (Jacksonville), Former FBI Agent, Former Police Officer (Miami-Dade County), Author: "Arrest-Proof Yourself”, DaleCarsonLaw.com, Twitter: @DaleCarsonLaw  Caryn L. Stark - Psychologist, renowned TV and Radio trauma expert and consultant, www.carynstark.com, Instagram: carynpsych, FB: Caryn Stark Private Practice   Robin Dreeke - Behavior Expert & former FBI Special Agent / Chief of the FBI Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program, Author: "Sizing People Up: A Veteran FBI Agents Manual for Behavior Prediction", peopleformula.com, Twitter: @rdreeke   Dr. Lyle D. Burgoon, Ph.D - Toxicology expert, President and CEO of Raptor Pharm & Tox, Ltd., Fellow of the Academy of Toxicological Sciences, Critical Science Podcast: https://critscipod.com, https://toxictruthblog.com, Twitter/X: @DataSciBurgoon   Charles Kelley - Reporter & Weekend Anchor for KTTC News, kttc.com, IG & TikTok: @charliemkelley, FB: Charles Kelley KTTC   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob talked about the Speaker of The House, Dr.Mike Mendoza, vaccines, and the Rochester Police Department.

Bob talked to the vice president of the Rochester Locust Club, Adam DeVincentis, about the Rochester Police Department reorganizing. Bob also talked to Dan about his son's memorial dedication.

Bob talked to retired Rochester Police Department officer Juan Morales about his life and career. Bob also talked about hiking, and Kentucky Coffee trees.

Bob talked to the chairman of the Brighton Republican's Committee, Pat Reilly, about immigration. Bob talked to retired RPD officer Brett Sobieraski about running, health, and the Rochester Police Department.

Bob talked to Sean Hennessey, the New York State Fair director, about the upcoming Fair. Bob also talked to Dan Strollo, an attorney, about the Rochester Police Department's restructuring. Bob also talked about running, and a fatal crash in Wayland this weekend.

The Rochester Police Department says cars and property are safer when there is a crowd in well-lit areas, new owners of CityGate plaza are looking to restart the long-stalled development that is home to Costco on Rochester's southside, and the Syracuse Catholic Diocese will pay 100-million dollars to hundreds of survivors of sexual abuse.

Bob talked about immigration, a kidnapping hoax, the Rochester Police Department, and jury duty.

Rylie Jayne talked to Bob about Barbenheimer, and her upcoming podcast The Kids Aren't Alright with producers Melody Emm, and Connor. Bob talked about Lollipop Farm, time with his sons, the Rochester Police Department, and the U of R.

Bob talked about Officer Tony Mazurkiewicz, marijuana, guns, and the Rochester Police Department.

Bob talked to the president of the Rochester Hall of Fame, Jack Whitter, and inductee Will Hollis, about the upcoming ceremony. Bob also talked to former Rochester Police Department officer Brett Sobieraski about his ongoing marathon of marathons.

Bob talked about RG&E, the Rochester Police Department, the Louisville shooting police bodycam footage, and running.

Monroe County Sheriff Todd Baxter and Deputy Sanders Tisdale highlight the "Do the Right Thing" Awards Program with Laurie Kingsley-Henry and PIO Lt. Greg Bello with the Rochester Police Department- shining a spotlight on our community's young people who are doing good work by making good choices and doing the right thing when faced with a challenge or opportunity to do so.

Bob talked about April Fool's day, the Rochester Police Department, and the Brendan Burns video.

Bob talked about the Rochester Police Department, FCC broadcast guidelines, and books in school libraries. Rylie talked more about her car, and corn on the cob.

Bob talked with Todd Hallidy about his Christmas plans. He talked with Brett Sobieraski, a retired member of the Rochester Police Department, about shirt sales taking place at the auditorium of public safety building in honour of fallen officer Tony Mazurkiewicz. He also talked with musician Greg Prevost about his upcoming book signing.

In the first hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Tuesday, August 23, 2022, guests discuss the deep dive CITY Magazine reporter Gino Fanelli did into Rochester Police Department's overtime staffing and pay, and the broader issues surrounding it.

In the first hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Friday, April 29, 2022, guests discuss changes to how Rochester Police Department officers can respond to protests and mass gatherings.

The search continues for missing mom Cassi Carli. The 37-year-old was last seen Sunday evening in Navarre Beach, Florida Carli was supposed to pick her daughter up from her ex during a custody exchange at around 7 p.m. Three hours later Carli had still not returned home. Her father received a text saying she was having car issues and running late. The next day he called police. Since then, Cassie's loved ones haven't heard from her. Her car was later located in an adjacent parking lot, with her purse still inside. Cassie's 4-year-old was initially reported missing, but she had been located, safe. Joining Nancy Grace Today: Sam Porter - Victim's Friend, Facebook: "Missing Mom From Navarre Florida, Cassie Carli" Wendy Patrick - California prosecutor, author “Red Flags” www.wendypatrickphd.com 'Today with Dr. Wendy' on KCBQ in San Diego, Twitter: @WendyPatrickPHD Dr. Debbie Joffe Ellis - Psychologist, Professor at Columbia university in NYC, Author, Global Presenter, Author: Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (2nd Edition), DebbieJoffeEllis.com, Twitter: @DrJoffeEllis Robert Frechette - Detective, Rochester Police Department, Strafford County Family Justice Center Nicole Partin - CrimeOnline.com Investigative Reporter, Twitter: @nicolepartin (Naples, Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

What do you get when you mix ethics with leadership, compassion, and a passion to help others? ...La'Ron Singletary  We sit down with La'Ron Singletary, the former Chief of Police of the Rochester Police Department who is looking to grow his impact on our community by running for U.S. Congress. It isn't often that Tyler and Kevyn get to sit down with a superhero but that is exactly who La'Ron Singletary is.  In the face of adversity, it is "best to believe in something otherwise we will fall for anything," which La'Ron shared was a lesson taught to him by his grandmother, one we all can learn something from.

A cable repair man arrived for an appointment at a residence in Rochester Minnesota to find the home on fire.Authorities arrived and discovered 27-year-old April Sorensen murdered in her bedroom.April 2022 would mark 15 years since April's murder. Despite hundreds of police interviews and numerous leads, the case remains unsolved.Sources for this episode include the Associated Press, the Rochester Post-Bulletin including reporting by Emily Cutts,If you have any information that may lead to an arrest to help us bring some closure to April's family and friends, leave a tip or contact the Police Department at 507-328-6921. The Rochester Police Department is also offering a new $25,000 reward in April's case.

In the 1970s, a series of girls turned up dead in Rochester, New York. All the murders had the same strange MOs. With limited evidence, the guys examine the same series of questions the Rochester Police Department dealt with. Why were these girls targeted? Was there only one killer? Just who was, the Alphabet Murderer? Drink every time we mention cats and we hope you enjoy!

THE WILLIAM FREYTAG STORYWilliam (Bill) H. Freytag was a proud father of 5, a full-time engineer at IBM, and an active Reserve Officer for the Rochester Police Department.  He loved his kids dearly and loved serving to help keep his community safe -  service that cost Bill his life in 1961 while working downtown.  He was the city's first fallen hero, Rochester PD's first recorded Line of Duty Death.  Click the link to here a preview of this hero's story.  This hero's full story is available on our website, on Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you listen to podcasts.  NEVER FORGOTTEN!  WARNING: Content may be disturbing to some listeners 

VISIT US AT: https://www.creepyunsolved.com/Want to listen to GREAT Books and Podcasts on the go?!?!Try Audible!! : https://amzn.to/3mFrtc0REACH OUT TO US!LEAVE US A VOICEMAIL @ 814-320-3432OR SEND US AN EMAIL @ creepyunsolvedmedia@gmail.comA BIG thank you goes out to our Patreon Members! and Supporters!Consider becoming a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/creepyunsolvedPlease leave us a REVIEW where ever you are listening from!Today's Episode:Today's episode is the audio version of my first documentary as part of my Hometown Horror Stories series. This episode covers the heartbreaking case of Rochester New York's Alphabet Murders. A series of murders that saw the lives of three helpless children during the 1970's. If you have any information regarding the case or that may lead to the conviction of the perpetrator behind these heinous murders please contact the Rochester Police Department at 585-428-6720.Show your support with a one time donation with buyusacoffee:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Creepyunsolvedinstagram: https://www.instagram.com/creepyunsolved/?hl=enyoutube: Creepy Unsolved#ad #Aff: Above are affiliated Amazon product links which means I may earn a small commission if used within 24 hours at no extra cost to you. Thanks!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/creepyunsolved)

La'Ron Singletary, Candidate for Congress, and Moses Robinson, Community Liaison Officer with the Rochester Police Department discussed the effects of demonizing, demoralizing, and defunding law enforcement agencies in communities across the United States.

Long before we hit the wall with police officer recruitment, Sgt. Justin Collins, an 18-year veteran of the Rochester Police Department, co-founded Police Exam Career Prep (PECP) with the goal of mentoring and guiding a new generation of law enforcement officers.  In this episode of Policing Matters, host Jim Dudley chats with Sgt. Collins about how PECP has been able to help more than 75 dedicated men and women prepare for the police hiring process and make their dream of becoming a police officer come true.

An uptick in violence in and outside Rochester City Schools has prompted some people in the school community to push for Rochester Police Department officers to be stationed in buildings again. This comes more than a year and a half after officers were removed from schools.

An uptick in violence in and outside Rochester City Schools has prompted some people in the school community to push for Rochester Police Department officers to be stationed in buildings again. This comes more than a year and a half after officers were removed from schools. This hour, we hear from representatives on both sides of the debate, and we examine what the research says about police presence in schools. Our guests: Beatriz LeBron , commissioner for the Rochester City School District Adam Urbanski , president of the Rochester Teachers Association

Stories mentioned in this episode: Day in History: ​1996: Rochester Police Department to receive 12 new defibrillators​ ​Hagedorn receives small business award while Rochester area truckers express future concerns​ ​Rochester tax levy cap continues to be weighed​ ​New Med City consignment shop to sell used outdoor gear​ ​Monday's high school highlights​ Read all stories in this episode at postbulletin.com.

Todd Baxter is a 30-year veteran of law enforcement, with 22 years of service to the Rochester Police Department and four years experience as Chief of Police in the Greece Police Department. Sheriff Baxter joined the local force following three years of active duty with the U.S. Army as a Military Police Officer.

Stories mentioned in this episode: Day in History: ​1971: Fairgrounds renamed Graham Park​ ​With eyes on monitors, Rochester Police Department wants to make surveillance cameras a proactive tool​ ​Rochester's seasonal parking change officially approved​ ​Maurice Cain loves basketball, but he loves teaching it to his community even more Read all stories in this episode at postbulletin.com.

Join Mike as he discusses the problem of recruiting new police officers in American.  He's joined by Justin Collins of the Rochester Police Department and Co-Founder of https://www.policeexamcareerprep.com/  and Chris Delaney Product Owner for Law Enforcement solutions at Esri.Start your own podcast with Buzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1171763=======================================Profiling Evil B.O.L.O. Newsletter:https://cutt.ly/bolonewslettersignup Order today!Deceived: An Investigative Memoir into the Zion Society Cult https://cutt.ly/zionsocietybookHi there! New to Profiling Evil? If so, here's what you need to know -- We here at Profiling Evil have spent our lives in all facets of law enforcement, so we use this channel to help educate, analyze, and solve, as we cover various cases that are either currently in the media or cases we have been involved with through out our careers. ========================================SHOP MERCH: https://cutt.ly/pemerchandiseSHOP BOOKS: https://cutt.ly/pebookstoreDONATE: https://cutt.ly/pedonateBITCOIN DONATIONS: bc1qk65vcsa3sra884za3e62hkak0mfzjn7cccwfvk========================================Have a tip or a case you would like us to look at? EVIDENCE ROOM SUBMISSIONS https://cutt.ly/pe-evidenceroom========================================Where else you can find us:         INSTAGRAM: https://cutt.ly/peinstagram @profilingevilTWITTER: https://cutt.ly/petwitter @profilingevilFACEBOOK:https://cutt.ly/pefacebook @profilingevilWEBSITE: https://profilingevil.comDISCORD: https://cutt.ly/pediscord========================================PROFILING EVIL COMMUNITY MAP SURVEY: https://cutt.ly/pemapsurveyPROFILING EVIL MAP: https://cutt.ly/pemap (MIDDLE OF THE PAGE)PROFILING EVIL STORYMAPS: https://cutt.ly/pestorymaps========================================BUSINESS INQUIRIES: profilingevil@gmail.com========================================CREATED BY: Mike King https://profilingevil.comPRODUCED BY: CIRCA3 https://circa3.comORIGINAL MUSIC BY: Clifford W King https://cliffordwking.comSupport the show (https://patreon.com/profilingevil) Support the show (https://patreon.com/profilingevil)

Lt. Jon Turk of the Rochester Police Department invites everyone to next week's Safe City Nights event and local author Chris Miksanek talks about his book, which is about the most famous Rochesterite you never heard of.

This week on R-Town, Danielle Teal and Amarachi Orakwue sit down with Captain Jeff Stilwell of the Rochester Police Department to discuss community policing and building relationships with those who do not trust the police force. (MPTA, Legacy, KSMQ, 5-28-21) Links: https://www.rochestermn.gov/government/departments/police https://www.facebook.com/RochesterMNPD Connect with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KSMQPBS/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ksmqtv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KSMQ #RTown Website: http://ksmq.org/rtown R-Town, the show about Rochester, is brought to you in part by the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund and the citizens of Minnesota, and the members of KSMQ Public Television. Thank you!

There have been 22 homicides in the City of Rochester since the start of 2021, and more than 70 percent of those deaths have been from gun violence. State and local leaders, the Rochester Police Department, and local anti-violence groups say the numbers are distressing. The data shows a rise in gun violence: there were 17 homicides in the first three months of this year, compared to six in first three months of 2020, five in same period in 2019, and two in the same period in 2018. This hour, we’re joined by Senator Jeremy Cooney and representatives from local anti-violence groups to discuss their most recent efforts to curb violence in Rochester and to support victims and their families. Our guests: Senator Jeremy Cooney (D, WF), District 56 Sirena Cotton, founder of Roc the Peace who lost her son to gun violence Pastor Sherita Traywick , senior pastor and founder at Young & Gifted Global Ministries Toni Nelson, member of Rise Up Rochester who lost her son to gun violence

This week on R-Town, Amarachi Orakwue sits down with Bud Whitehorn, the new community liaison between the Black community and the Rochester Police Department, to discuss the meaning of Black Lives Matter and how the Rochester community can work to support black lives. (MPTA, Legacy, KSMQ, 5-7-21) Links: https://barbershopss.com/ https://www.facebook.com/barbershoptalksouthmn/ https://www.facebook.com/hustlersanonymousochester/ https://www.facebook.com/WhitehornRSS/ https://www.facebook.com/christwayfullgospelchurch/ Connect with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KSMQPBS/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ksmqtv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KSMQ #RTown Website: http://ksmq.org/rtown R-Town, the show about Rochester, is brought to you in part by the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund and the citizens of Minnesota, and the members of KSMQ Public Television. Thank you!

William (Bill) H. Freytag was a proud father of 5, a full-time engineer at IBM, and an active Reserve Officer for the Rochester Police Department.  He loved his kids dearly and loved serving his community - Service that cost Bill his life in 1961 while working downtown.  He was Rochester PD's first fallen hero, their first recorded Officer Down. A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com.

Eric Weaver is a retired sergeant with the Rochester, NY Police Dept., where he served for twenty years from 1985-2005. He was a police sergeant for the RPD for the last 13 years of his highly decorated career. Prior to his employment with the RPD, he served as a Corrections Officer from 1983-1985 with the Ontario County, NY Sheriff's Department. While with the RPD, he served in numerous positions within the Department, including numerous patrol assignments, the Tactical Unit, the SWAT team, and Internal Affairs. Eric's last assignment for the Rochester Police Department was as Mental Health Coordinator, and was the creator, developer, and Commanding Officer of the first Crisis Intervention Team in NYS. The CIT is a specialized unit within the RPD that responds to calls within the Rochester community for individuals who are experiencing a mental health crisis. He continues to serve as a consultant with numerous police departments and their respective communities in NYS in the creation, development, training, and implementation of similar Crisis Intervention Teams, and has served as a leading consultant for the NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services and NYS Office of Mental Health in developing CIT training throughout New York State. Eric is a consultant with the National Council for Behavioral Health, and serves as a National Trainer for the internationally recognized Mental Health First Aid and Youth Mental Health First Aid programs. Eric served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Suicide Intervention Skills Trainer Consortium of New York, was a Depression and Bi-Polar Support Alliance's (DBSA) group facilitator and a member of the DBSA National Speaker's Bureau, and is currently a member of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)-NYS Consumer Affairs Committee. He also serves as a Peer Review consultant for SpecPro Management Services, LLC regarding police mental health training on a state and federal level. Eric is also former pastor and served for several years as the Executive and Counseling Pastor of Crosswinds Wesleyan Church in Canandaigua, NY. Eric holds a certificate in Biblical Counseling from the American Association of Christian Counselors. Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/eric-weaver-overcomingthedarknessWebsite: www.overcomingthedarkness.com Email: eric@overcomingthedarkness.com

City, county & statewide law enforcement departments need to be retrained on responding to mental health calls. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/herwordshertruth/support

In today's show, Marc and Jamie talk about the revelations made by the Woodward Tapes and what, if any, impact they might have on the race for President. In the second segment, they welcome back friend of the pod, Dr. Christine Blackburn, Deputy Director of the Pandemic & Biosecurity Policy Program at Texas A&M, to talk about the last few months of the national response to COVID-19. In the third segment, the guys talk about the death of Daniel Prude in Rochester, NY and an incident involving the Rochester Police Department and a church. Finally, as with every week, the guys end the show with their Front Porch Musings as Jamie celebrates the final release of Curtis Flowers and Marc Memorializes Diana Rigg, also known as Lady Olenna Tyrell from Game of Thrones, who passed away last week at the age of 82. You don't want to miss this jam-packed show!

On today's episode of Fault Lines, host Shane Stranahan was joined by guest co-host Garland Nixon, and they discussed a variety of current events, from the Navalny poisoning to tensions between Greece and Turkey to Joe Biden to the causes of endless war. GUESTSJames Carey - Editor and Co-founder of Geopolitics Alert | Tensions Between Greece and TurkeyMike Partyka - creator of the series The Black Lives Matter Riots and the Left's Moral Blindness on YouTube | Rochester Resignations Ted Rall - Cartoonist, Author | Cartoons, Racism & Joe BideDanny Sjursen - Retired U.S. Army Officer and Former History Instructor at West Point | Does the USA Think All Lives Matter?In the first hour, Shane and Garland discussed the claim by Belarus's President Lukashenko that intercepted German calls prove the Navalny poisoning was faked. Then they were joined by James Carey, and they talked about the tensions between Greece and Turkey. James said it's been going on for years, and Greece has become a contact point for forced migration because of drilling rights, which he said Erdogan manipulates to destabilize nearby nations. Erdogan's party has an approval rating of about 30 percent, and things aren't going well for Turkey economically. Turkey has worked out some agreements with Iran, who is on Turkey's side because of the US support of the Kurds, and Turkey is also becoming friendlier with Russia. James also said Turkey was once the bridge between East and West, but Turkey's role on the global stage has diminished because the US finds them unreliable.In the second hour, Garland and Shane talked to Mike Partyka who said he believes the resignations of the top brass in the Rochester Police Department may be more akin to a cover-up. He said after seeing the police video that was held back for months, he believes that a brain hemorrhage might have been a contributing factor in addition to the PCP in his system. Mike questioned whether this was largely a training issue as opposed to malice by individual officers and said that he does not think it's fair to hold police officers accountable if they were trained badly. He also said we live in an age where shocking video is becoming more common. Then the hosts were joined by cartoonist Ted Rall, who talked about his upcoming graphic novel The Stringer, and they talked about racism and misogyny in cartoons. Ted said there was a history of famous cartoonists using stereotypical characteristics and that he tries to not do that. Then they turned to discussing Joe Biden. Ted said Biden's platform is weaselly and doesn't promise anything, and he doesn't support the Green New Deal, which is becoming more and more critical because of climate change. Ted added that he thinks Biden will not move to the left. When discussing the presidential debates, Garland and Ted agreed that Donald Trump is sharper than Biden, who stumbles over his words even when prerecorded. Ted said it should be entertaining, though.In the third hour, Shane and Garland were joined by Danny Sjursen, and they discussed the concept of endless war and what it would take to change. He said that change isn't coming from the top or the establishment. We the people have to want it, but there is no draft now, and that has made people complacent. Danny said COVID-19 will be a test and noted that it made nations impotent in its face. He also thinks COVID-19 is a test for society and said that in American politics it's a third rail to ask anything of the American people. Danny wondered, what if part of the problem is us? American apathy on topics like endless war is problematic, and there is a lack of citizen urgency, he said. He thinks apathy is our biggest threat, and that won't be solved by Biden. Danny and the hosts also discussed whether the cause of endless wars is systemic or whether it comes down to individual actors.

The Rochester Police Department Messed Up Bad by Mark Maira

The T.A.T.S. Crew interview retired Rochester Police Department officer Wayne Johnson. Mr. Johnson shares what his life was like growing up, life as a officer in the military, the process of entering the police force and the work involving his time on the force. In addition, Mr. Johnson shares his perspective on defunding the police vs police reform. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theologyandthestreets/support

8A - Bob Lonsberry talked about Tyquan Rivera and a fatal motorcycle accident last Friday. Bob also talked about the Rochester Police Department and the protests over the weekend.

(9:00a) Rochester Police Department video from school bus fight doesn't reflect any wrongdoing, investigation seems unnecessary; Mike Mazzeo calls to talk about the chaos involved in the situation; Lewis Stewart's comments about this seem to be out of anger; Joe Morelle flag display schedule; Field & Stream stores being sold off; RCSD Comptroller budget investigation begins

The Social Network Show welcomes the National Crime Prevention Council Series with Co-host Michelle Boykins, Senior Director of Communications and her guests, Lee Struble and Steve Grant to the January 26, 2015 episode. The NCPC series now takes us to the topic of campus safety and if you are a student or you have children in college, this is an important show to listen to. Lee Struble and Steve Grant, experts in law enforcement and public safety talk about the challenges of campus safety and their biggest concerns about protecting students, and protecting the law enforcement officers that protect the students. In this show you will hear about their efforts to improve the relationship with law enforcement and the college campuses; how the recent events in the news with racial profiling have transformed the way law enforcement addresses the campus climate; the training that Lee and Steve are doing with law enforcement on racial and cultural diversity; very important advice that they are giving to students regarding cooperating with law enforcement; and the role that social media plays into safety on campuses. Lee Struble is President of WSM Trainers and Consultants (est. 1996). He recently retired after a 30-year career in higher education public safety (Nazareth College, Monroe Community College, Rochester Institute of Technology and St. John Fisher College). He is also a senior trainer for the National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) and provides security assessment and consulting services to colleges and universities throughout the United States. Steve Grant is President of LAMAD, Inc. and retired from the Rochester Police Department where he served several years as a hostage negotiator and defensive tactics instructor for the 700+ member department. He is a frequent national and international trainer on the topics of officer safety, self-defense and verbal judo. His clients include law enforcement, hospitals, K-12 and higher education.