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Send us Fan Mail“Have you ever shot someone?” Most cops will be asked this throughout their careers, including myself. Most cops go to retirement without having to take a life. Then others have been involved in multiple officer-involved shootings (OIS). Most of the time, there is no rhyme or reason to this. Although your chances of being involved in an OIS are much greater if you are actually doing police work and not hiding behind a desk for 25 years. Welcome back, everyone, to the conclusion of one of the most dramatic and impactful stories I have ever encountered since I started this podcast with Police Officer Michael Martinez of the San Diego Police Department. A little about Mike. Michael Martinez has been a police officer with the San Diego Police Department for about 10 years. After phase training, he was assigned to Southern Division, where he worked a variety of assignments, including Patrol, Acting Detective, and Field Training Officer. Officer Martinez has been involved in four Officer-Involved Shootings, the first three within his first 18 months after field training. He took advantage of a career-and life-changing opportunity that was offered to him by the San Diego Police Department's Wellness Unit. He was diagnosed with PTSD and now shares his story with fellow law enforcement officers. He is currently a member of the Department's OIS Peer Support Team and is currently assigned to the Department's Wellness Unit. Officer Martinez has received numerous awards and commendations, including a Medal for Valor. He truly believes his assignment is his calling to help others who are struggling in silence. His goal is to break the stigma of seeking and receiving help within the first responder profession and to be a resource to officers and their families. I admire Mike's honesty and willingness to help other cops who have gone through the trauma of being in an OIS. Mike has been through the wringer and is now helping his fellow cops. Please enjoy this raw and powerful interview with Police Officer Mike Martinez. In today's episode, we discuss:· The second officer involved shooting. Has he gone back to where it happened?· Did he react differently to this one compared to the first?· The third officer involved in a shooting. Did any bosses or friends suggest that he take a break from the street? How was his drinking and family life?· A breakdown of the third OIS.· The wellness unit confronting him while he was drunk.· His path towards a first responder-only treatment facility.· His experience there: how long and what did that treatment look like?.· Life after treatment.· Being voluntold to be on the wellness unit.· An overview of his fourth officer-involved shooting. · What was different about this one in how he dealt with it?· Was there ever a time when he thought perhaps he was in the wrong line of work and should get out while he was still in one piece?· His advice to someone who is going through a tough patch in their police career.· How can someone prepare for a career in LE? Check out my newest book! Police Stories: The Rookie Years - True Crime, Chaos & Life as a Big City Cop!Head on over to my website! What's the craziest thing you saw when you were a cop?My first week on the job, a guy running at me with a butcher knife. He'd just killed his brother over the last hot dog.That's chapter 1. There are 33 more.Police Stories: The Rookie Years just launched - available on Amazon. Search 'Police Stories Patrick O'Donnell' or click thSupport the show
Send us Fan Mail“Have you ever shot someone?” Most cops will be asked this throughout their careers, including myself. Most cops go to retirement without having to take a life. Then others have been involved in multiple officer-involved shootings (OIS). Most of the time, there is no rhyme or reason to this. Although your chances of being involved in an OIS are much greater if you are actually doing police work and not hiding behind a desk for 25 years. Welcome everyone to part one of one of the most dramatic and impactful stories I have ever encountered since I started this podcast with Police Officer Michael Martinez of the San Diego Police Department. The conclusion of this interview will air next Sunday!A little about Mike. Michael Martinez has been a police officer with the San Diego Police Department for about 10 years. After phase training, he was assigned to the Southern Division, where he had the opportunity to work a variety of assignments, including Patrol, Acting Detective, and Field Training Officer. Officer Martinez has been involved in four Officer-Involved Shootings, the first three within his first 18 months after field training. He took advantage of a career-and life-changing opportunity that was offered to him by the San Diego Police Department's Wellness Unit. He was diagnosed with PTSD and now shares his story with fellow law enforcement officers. He is currently a member of the Department's OIS Peer Support Team and is currently assigned to the Department's Wellness Unit. Officer Martinez has received numerous awards and commendations, including a Medal for Valor. He truly believes his assignment is his calling to help others who are struggling in silence. His goal is to break the stigma of seeking and receiving help within the first responder profession and to be a resource to officers and their families. Mike is as genuine as they get. I admire his honesty and willingness to help other cops who have gone through the trauma of being in an OIS. Please enjoy this frank and powerful interview with Police Officer Mike Martinez. In today's episode, we discuss:· Thank you, Mike, for your openness and honesty with this subject matter. · Growing up in San Diego and being a troubled youth.· Getting sucked into the gangster lifestyle as a kid. · Leaving San Diego and going to college in Hawaii.· Working as a security officer in Hawaii, especially dealing with violent / emotionally disturbed people. How that prepare him to become a cop.· Non-cops being first responders to calls dealing with violent, emotionally ill people.· Working in corrections.· Moving back to San Diego and working as animal control as a road to becoming a San Diego Police officer. Interesting or funny assignments regarding that and evacuating animals during wildfires.· Getting on the SDPD at age 30. Pros and cons.· His first OIS. What were the physiological and psychological effects? · Deteriorating home life after the shooting.· Abusing alcohol to ease the physiological and psychological effects of being in the shooting.· Backlash from the media and possibly friends and family.All of this and more on today's episode of the Cops and Writers podcast.Check out my newest book! Police Stories: The Rookie Years - True Crime, Chaos & Life as a Big City Cop!Head on over to my website! What's the craziest thing you saw when you were a cop?My first week on the job, a guy running at me with a butcher knife. He'd just killed his brother over the last hot dog.That's chapter 1. There are 33 more.Police Stories: The Rookie Years just launched - available on Amazon. Search 'Police Stories Patrick O'Donnell' or click thSupport the show
The San Diego Police Department announced they've arrested a 16-year-old on multiple gun charges, including bringing a gun to school. And, construction on a new library in Oak Park officially begins today. Plus, the first of ten commencement ceremonies at SDSU kicks off today. NBC7's Steven Luke has those stories and more, plus your forecast from meteorologist Sheena Parveen on May 14, 2026.
First, we spoke with some San Diegans of Iranian descent about the ongoing war. Then, what some are calling a loophole in the oversight of the San Diego Police Department. Also, an investigation found that influential donors have donated thousands of dollars to county supervisor offices, we'll tell you what they spent the funds on. Including, Cesar Chavez's name will be removed from another building in the county.
Show Highlights · A sit-down conversation with Dr. Michael Mantell- renowned and esteemed mental health architect and prolific author · How we disturb and upset ourselves · The key thoughts we use to sweat the small stuff · Self-rating is harmful · Stress… its negative impact on our lives SUMMARY: We often disturb and upset ourselves not because of events themselves, but because of the way we think about them. When we “sweat the small stuff,” it is usually driven by key thoughts such as demanding perfection, assuming minor problems are catastrophic, or believing that mistakes define our worth. This leads to harmful self-rating, where we judge our entire value as a person based on single outcomes or flaws rather than viewing ourselves as complex and constantly developing individuals. These patterns of thinking fuel stress, which can negatively impact our mental focus, emotional well-being, relationships, and even physical health. By recognizing and challenging these unhelpful thoughts, we can reduce unnecessary stress and respond to life’s challenges in a healthier, more balanced way. Biography Dr. Michael Mantell, a renowned and esteemed mental health architect, earned his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1976 and his MS in Clinical Psychology in 1972 from Hahnemann Medical College. He guides clients to disturb themselves less, by identifying, challenging, and restructuring irrational beliefs, helping them build a reliable foundation of rational, flexible thinking, and adopt healthier behaviors and attitudes. His expertise bridges the art and science of mental health, empowering clients to disturb themselves less and construct a mindset that enables them to respond to life’s challenges with resilience, acceptance, and self-compassion. Throughout his career, Dr. Mantell has held various prestigious positions, including Chief Psychologist for Children's Hospital of San Diego, Chief Psychologist of the San Diego Police Department, and Chief Behavior Science Consultant for the American Council on Exercise. He was a co-founder and Chief Science Officer of Plus Size Certified, Inc. and is a member of the Science Advisory Council of the International Council on Active Aging. In addition, he served as Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSD Medical School, where he taught the Doctor-Patient Relationship course. He brings a specialty focus on physician wellbeing, physician burnout and elevating the patient experience. He has lectured at Pt. Loma Nazarene University and has provided a yearly 3-day Physician Wellness Studio for the American Society of Hematology. He is an invited guest instructor at Harvard University. Dr. Mantell is a prolific author with four books to his name, including his recent work, "The Link is What You Think," "Ticking Bombs: Defusing Violence in the Workplace," and his iconic 1988 original "Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff PS: It’s All Small Stuff" and its 25th Anniversary Edition. Dr Mantell has been a member of SAG-AFTRA since 1981, Chair of its Election Committee and Vice-Chair of the Government Affairs and Public Policy Committee. He was elected to the Board of SAG-AFTRA San Diego in September, 2025. He’s been bringing psychology to the broadcast media for decades including regular appearances on Good Morning, America, Oprah Winfrey and weekly spots on local and nationwide news. You can follow his free daily “MantellPoints2Ponder” on LinkedIn and Facebook.Support the show: http://www.cooleyfoundation.org/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It has been nearly two years since Scott Wahl became San Diego top cop. For the latest VOSD Podcast episode, our hosts Scott Lewis and Andrea Sanchez-Villafaña sat down with Chief Wahl to discuss policing and more. With the federal governments immigration enforcement efforts, what is the San Diego Police Department's the role? Are officers prepared for possible attacks from Iran? License plate readers are just one of the many tools police have to investigate crimes. What do license plate readers know about us? How often are we being watched by technology? And can AI help the police department be more efficient? Plus: How does the department handle misconduct investigations? And, what changes has Chief Wahl implemented to reduce police overtime? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
When San Diego police discovered fellow officer Ciara Estrada dead in her bathroom, they determined she shot herself with her own gun. At a New Year's party the night before, Estrada got drunk, fought with her boyfriend, and made many references to self-harm. But Estrada's family say police didn't go deep enough, claiming investigators were too quick to lay the blame on her. They say Estrada's tumultuous relationship with another cop was never explored. They believe the department protected the man who — directly or indirectly — is responsible for her death. In the podcast “One of Their Own” from KPBS, host Katie Hyson explores how the San Diego Police Department investigated the 2017 death of their officer. It looks into claims that Estrada was either shot by the fellow cop who was her boyfriend, or that their volatile romance drove her to suicide. It also asks what responsibility the department might have when two of its employees are in a problematic relationship. OUR SPOILER-FREE REVIEWS OF "ONE OF THEIR OWN" BEGIN IN THE FINAL 11 MINUTES OF THE EPISODE. In Crime of the Week: cold wallet. For exclusive podcasts and more, sign up at Patreon.Sign up for our newsletter at crimewriterson.com.This show was recorded in The Caitlin Rogers Project Studio. Click to find out more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Newly released crime data from the San Diego Police Department show an overall drop. Plus, educators in San Diego Country are bracing for another round of layoffs. And, after record breaking temperatures this week, there could be more on the way. NBC 7's Dana William has these stories and more including meteorologist Brooke Martell's forecast for Sunday, March 15, 2026.
Gas prices continue to climb, as the war with Iran continues. Plus, the new report on crime from the San Diego Police Department. And, the new head coach for the University of San Diego Toreros. NBC's Marianne Kushi has these stories and more, including meteorologist Sheena Parveen's forecast for Tuesday, March, 10, 2026.
The San Diego Police Department is investigating a double homicide in the Grant Hill neighborhood. Plus, an update on the fix to the Tijuana wastewater system, dumping extra sewage into the Tijuana River. And, California State Parks are helping visitor's wallets on Martin Luther King Jr. day. NBC 7's Nicole Gomez has these stories and more, including meteorologist Brooke Martell's forecast for this Monday, January, 19, 2026.
San Diego Police Department say their data shows proposition 36 is working on lowering theft. The San Diego Sheriff's Department and schools in San Marcos are launching a new E-Bike safety program. The County Board of Supervisors has approved plans for United Airlines to offer four daily flights from Palomar Airport to San Francisco and Denver.
Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS, in partnership with Vertical Valor Magazine.Listen closely for your chance to win awesome prizes from Heli Life! Throughout 2025, every episode of The Hangar Z Podcast will reveal a secret word. Once you catch it, head to contests.verticalhelicasts.com to enter!This two-part series was recorded on location in San Diego at the San Diego Police Department (SDPD) Air Support Hangar, as part of the 2025 Blades of Valor Road Tour.The 2025 Blades of Valor Tour took us to four agencies across four states, showcasing their exceptional work through print, video, and right here on the podcast.The Blades of Valor tour wouldn't be possible without the support of Airbus and Massif Flight Suits.The San Diego Police Department Air Support Unit has an outstanding program supporting airborne law enforcement operations throughout the city and county of San Diego.During this conversation, we are privileged to speak with Matt Zdunich, sergeant of the San Diego Police Department Air Support Unit. Sgt Zdunich comes from a family of dedicated San Diego police officers.A graduate of Marine Corps Officer Candidates School and University of California San Diego, Sgt Zdunich was hired by SDPD right after college and started the police academy the same week as his finals. He earned a master's degree in public administration from National University after five years on the force.Sgt Zdunich has been with SDPD for 24 years. His first 10 years were at Central Division, where he gained experience in patrol, SWAT, FTO, crime suppression, undercover narcotics, and acting sergeant roles. He's been part of the Air Support Unit for over 13 years, progressing from tactical flight officer (TFO) to pilot, then to TFO trainer, flight instructor, and now chief pilot. In February 2025, he was promoted to sergeant and will soon oversee maintenance and safety, while continuing his duties as a TFO, pilot-in-command, and trainer.These conversations highlight the importance of solid leadership, a great unit culture, and utilizing emerging technology to make your unit more effective and efficient.Want more from our time with the SDPD Air Support Unit? A full profile is landing soon on verticalmag.com. Until then, dive into Jack Schonely's look at how San Diego is applying FLIR tech to elevate aerial policing, and relive our 2025 Blades of Valor Road Tour through the incredible video captured by Lloyd Horgan. Stay tuned — we're gearing up for another year as the Blades of Valor Road Tour continues in 2026.Thank you to our sponsors CNC Technologies, Metro Aviation and Quantum Helicopters.
A 16-year-old boy was shot by police in downtown San Diego last January.Konoa Wilson was fleeing gunshots fired at him by another person when an officer fatally shot him, according to his family and a KPBS review of camera footage provided by the San Diego Police Department.This week, the San Diego City Council voted unanimously to pay $30 million to Wilson's family.It's considered one of the largest settlements over a police killing in U.S. history, surpassing the $27 million paid to the family of George Floyd.We discuss the details of Wilson's case and the significance of the settlement from a police accountability perspective.Guests:Andrew Bowen, metro reporter, KPBSShawn Fields, law professor at Cal Western School of LawChristy Lopez, professor of law at Georgetown Law
Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS, in partnership with Vertical Valor Magazine.Listen closely for your chance to win awesome prizes from Heli Life! Throughout 2025, every episode of The Hangar Z Podcast will reveal a secret word. Once you catch it, head to contests.verticalhelicasts.com to enter!This two-part series was recorded on location in San Diego at the San Diego Police Department (SDPD) Air Support Hangar, as part of the 2025 Blades of Valor Road Tour.The 2025 Blades of Valor Tour took us to four agencies across four states, showcasing their exceptional work through print, video, and right here on the podcast.The Blades of Valor tour wouldn't be possible without the support of Airbus and Massif Flight Suits.The San Diego Police Department Air Support Unit has an outstanding program supporting airborne law enforcement operations throughout the city and county of San Diego.During this conversation, we are privileged to speak with Matt Zdunich, sergeant of the San Diego Police Department Air Support Unit. Sgt Zdunich comes from a family of dedicated San Diego police officers.A graduate of Marine Corps Officer Candidates School and University of California San Diego, Sgt Zdunich was hired by SDPD right after college and started the police academy the same week as his finals. He earned a master's degree in public administration from National University after five years on the force.Sgt Zdunich has been with SDPD for 24 years. His first 10 years were at Central Division, where he gained experience in patrol, SWAT, FTO, crime suppression, undercover narcotics, and acting sergeant roles. He's been part of the Air Support Unit for over 13 years, progressing from tactical flight officer (TFO) to pilot, then to TFO trainer, flight instructor, and now chief pilot. In February 2025, he was promoted to sergeant and will soon oversee maintenance and safety, while continuing his duties as a TFO, pilot-in-command, and trainer.These conversations highlight the importance of solid leadership, a great unit culture, and utilizing emerging technology to make your unit more effective and efficient. Want more from our time with the SDPD Air Support Unit? A full profile is landing soon on verticalmag.com. Until then, dive into Jack Schonely's look at how San Diego is applying FLIR tech to elevate aerial policing, and relive our 2025 Blades of Valor Road Tour through the incredible video captured by Lloyd Horgan. Stay tuned — we're gearing up for another year as the Blades of Valor Road Tour continues in 2026.Thank you to our sponsors Airbus, CNC Technologies and SHOTOVER.
Michael Martinez grew up in San Diego and started getting into trouble as a teenager before turning his life around and heading to Hawaii for college. His goal was to serve and protect — but his past made getting into law enforcement a challenge. While waiting to be accepted, he worked animal control in San Diego County before finally joining the San Diego Police Department. Within his first two years, Michael was involved in three officer-involved shootings, an experience that led to severe PTSD, alcoholism, and a complete personal breakdown. This episode dives deep into the reality behind the badge — the trauma, the toll, and the long road to redemption. Michael opens up about how he rebuilt his life, saved his family, and learned that asking for help isn't weakness — it's survival. #PoliceStory #TrueCrimePodcast #AddictionRecovery #FormerCop #PoliceShootings #MentalHealthAwareness #LawEnforcementLife #redemptionjourney Thank you to BLUECHEW, AURA FRAMES & PRIZEPICKS for sponsoring this episode: BlueChew: Get 10% off your first month of BlueChew Gold with code LOCKEDIN. Visit https://bluechew.com/ for more details and important safety information Aura Frames: Exclusive $35 off Carver Mat at https://on.auraframes.com/LOCKEDIN. Promo Code LOCKEDIN Prizepicks: Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/IANBICK and use code IANBICK and get $50 in lineups when you play your first $5 lineup! Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ Shop Locked In Merch: http://www.ianbick.com/shop Timestamps: 00:00 Trauma Begins: Michael's Early Struggles & Childhood Impact 01:27 Who Is Michael? Upbringing, Family Life & Early Influences 05:57 Growing Up Tough: Life Lessons, Trouble & Survival Skills 10:44 The First Turning Point: School, Identity & Finding Purpose 13:05 Starting Out: Security Work, Corrections & Law Enforcement Dreams 17:02 Becoming a Cop: The Application Process & Early Obstacles 24:58 Craziest Animal Control Stories + The Career-Changing Phone Call 27:32 Rejection, Pressure & Balancing Family Expectations 34:13 Joining San Diego PD: Training Academy & Rookie Life 43:54 First Days on Patrol: Real Calls, Adrenaline & Family Adjustments 51:40 The Rookie Reality: Hardest Challenges New Officers Face 01:00:00 First Officer-Involved Shooting: What Really Happens 01:17:38 The Aftermath: Trauma, Marriage Strain & Drinking Begins 01:31:04 Workaholism, Emotional Distance & Alcohol Escalation 01:39:07 Second Shooting: Inside an Active Shooter Incident 01:55:53 PTSD Symptoms: Nightmares, Paranoia & Home Life Collapse 02:01:39 Third Shooting: Risk-Taking, Burnout & Hitting Rock Bottom 02:16:06 The Breaking Point: Career Consequences & Support Arrives 02:23:11 Intervention, Treatment & Admitting the Problem 02:33:21 Recovery Journey: Rebuilding Family & Helping Other Officers 02:52:11 The Power of Police Wellness Programs & Mental Health Support 02:55:30 What He Learned: Advice for Officers, Families & Survivors 02:56:46 Fourth Shooting Revealed: How His Recovery Came Full Circle 03:01:00 Gratitude, Support Systems & Final Thoughts on Healing Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
When a police officer is found dead in her home, who investigates?Ciara Estrada's death in 2018 was quickly ruled a suicide by the San Diego Police Department. Investigators — who were her colleagues — made no arrests. No suspects were identified.Her family says there's more to what happened that night. A new KPBS podcast explores Ciara's story.We take a listen to the first episode and sit down with Katie Hyson, the reporter and producer behind "One of Their Own."Guest:Katie Hyson, racial justice and social equity reporter, KPBS
An estimated 700 law enforcement vehicles will lead a procession this morning to honor fallen La Mesa police officer Lauren Craven. The San Diego Police Department tells NBC 7 they're using every resource at their disposal to find the person responsible for hitting and killing a six-year-old boy in City Heights. A man who hurled merchandise and insults at stylists inside a Santee hair salon has pleaded guilty to assault charges. What You Need To Know To Start Your Tuesday.
It's Halloween! Celebrating this spooky holiday is a lot different as a new parent rather than a young child going door to door in your favorite Halloween costume. How do you transition your little ones into this fun, yet sometimes scary, time of year? Our panel of experienced parents share what's worked (and not worked) for them. Plus, important safety tips for trick or treating from the San Diego Police Department. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The City of Chula Vista is working on an agreement with Caltrans to clean homeless encampments near freeways. The San Diego Police Department is looking for volunteers to help people who have experienced traumatic incidents. The San Diego Zoo Safari Park announced its elephant valley will open early next year.
Welcome to the Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS, in partnership with Vertical Valor Magazine.Listen closely for your chance to win awesome prizes from Heli Life! Throughout 2025, every episode of The Hangar Z Podcast will reveal a secret word. Once you catch it, head to contests.verticalhelicasts.com to enter!In this episode, host Jon Gray, along with co-hosts Jack Schonely and Bryan Smith, sit down for an in-depth conversation with Tactical Flying's Ryan Welch.Ryan, a seasoned law enforcement officer turned Major League Baseball authenticator, shares his remarkable journey from serving 16 years with the San Diego Police Department to becoming a senior tactical flight officer, specializing in airborne thermal imaging and airborne law enforcement tactics. In the conversation we discuss the vital role of training, mentorship, and community involvement, as well as the evolution of technology in law enforcement operations. From scenario-based training to the integration of unmanned systems, Ryan, a tactics instructor for Tactical Flying, provides invaluable insights into ensuring operational safety and effectiveness, highlighting the critical importance of ongoing, continuous training.Whether you're interested in aviation, law enforcement, or leadership, this episode delivers expert knowledge and inspiring stories from a truly accomplished professional.Thank you to our sponsors Airbus, Garmin and Metro Aviation.
Welcome to the Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS, in partnership with Vertical Valor Magazine.Listen closely for your chance to win awesome prizes from Heli Life! Throughout 2025, every episode of The Hangar Z Podcast will reveal a secret word. Once you catch it, head to contests.verticalhelicasts.com to enter!In this episode, host Jon Gray, along with co-hosts Jack Schonely and Bryan Smith, sit down for an in-depth conversation with Tactical Flying's Ryan Welch.Ryan, a seasoned law enforcement officer turned Major League Baseball authenticator, shares his remarkable journey from serving 16 years with the San Diego Police Department to becoming a senior tactical flight officer, specializing in airborne thermal imaging and airborne law enforcement tactics. In the conversation we discuss the vital role of training, mentorship, and community involvement, as well as the evolution of technology in law enforcement operations. From scenario-based training to the integration of unmanned systems, Ryan, a tactics instructor for Tactical Flying, provides invaluable insights into ensuring operational safety and effectiveness, highlighting the critical importance of ongoing, continuous training.Whether you're interested in aviation, law enforcement, or leadership, this episode delivers expert knowledge and inspiring stories from a truly accomplished professional.Thank you to our sponsors BLR Aerospace, Robinson Helicopter and SHOTOVER.
Is Jeffy developing a soft spot for illegal aliens? MS-13 kingpin arrested in Nebraska. To amnesty or not to amnesty? Attorney Alan Dershowitz claims to have seen the names in the Epstein files. More violence against ICE agents. Child labor violations in the California marijuana field bust. Free Slurpee day at 7/11! New Barbie doll introduced. Most expensive handbag ever. Maggots on the march in Mexico, as livestock are succumbing to a parasite. Marco Rubio updates us on peace talks between Russia and Ukraine. Mike Pence says the U.S. needs to ramp up military support for Ukraine. Paging Doctor Crockett … paging Doctor Jasmine Crockett. Drones are enforcing illegal fireworks laws in California. John Kerry speaking common sense on immigration. USAID castoffs plotting insurrection against President Trump's administration. Neuralink is making exciting advancements … so when might they become mandatory? 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED 01:29 Illegals Continue to be Arrested 09:57 Tom Homan on MS-13 Getting Arrested 11:16 Tom Homan on Amnesty for Illegals 12:55 Alan Dershowitz has Seen the Epstein List 20:09 ICE Raids at Marijuana Field in California 21:26 Protester Shoots towards ICE Agents 25:13 San Diego Police Department is Assisting Trump Administration 32:51 Fat Five 49:12 Marco Rubio on the Ukraine-Russia Peace Talk 52:46 Mike Pence on Supporting Ukraine 1:03:42 Keksi Cookies is Moving? 1:04:24 California Dispatches Drones to Find Crime 1:12:01 John Kerry Supports Trump Deportation 1:17:19 New Hispanic Poll on Deportation of Illegals 1:26:41 New Neuralink Patient Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Federal immigration raids have sparked fear in some communities and the San Diego Police Department are concerned people won't reach out when they need help. Plus, the arrest of an unarmed Encanto man has led to a new lawsuit. And, the manufacturers of two popular weigh loss drugs have decided to cut out the middle man. NBC 7's Nicole Gomez has these stories and more, including meteorologist Brooke Martell's forecast for this Friday, June 27, 2025.
Under California law, police departments cannot share license plate data with federal authorities and other out-of-state agencies. But, that law has been routinely violated. In 2024, the San Diego Police Department shared data with federal agencies 62 times, according to the department's annual surveillance report. SDPD stopped sharing data after state Attorney General Rob Bonta's office told the department it was likely violating state law. Meanwhile advocates are voicing their concerns about privacy and surveillance, especially amid President Trump's mass deportation campaign. Today on Midday Edition, we spoke with two reporters covering this investigation at a local and statewide level. Guests: Gustavo Solis, investigative border reporter, KPBS Khari Johnson, technology reporter, CalMatters
Following the Trump administration's back-and-forth on a federal funding freeze, researchers at UC San Diego are now concerned their work could get blocked if they use certain restricted words. They say research is at risk if it contains language deemed problematic by the White House, including the word “women.” Plus, the San Diego Police Department has agreed to make some changes to its vehicle pursuit policy following recommendations from the city's Commission on Police Practices. But Police Chief Scott Wahl said they will not limit their reasons for starting pursuits in the first place. And how the nationwide loneliness epidemic is affecting our democracy.
Joining us on Well Said is Dr. Franklin Zimmerman and Shelley Zimmerman. Dr. Franklin Zimmerman is a cardiologist at Northwell Health, and he serves as the Director of Cardiac Rehabilitation at Phelps Hospital and Shelly Zimmerman is a former Chief of Police for the San Diego Police Department. They will be diving into complexities and […]
Interview with retired San Diego Police Department Sergeant Detective David ContrerasYears of Service: 1985-2015Born in Tijuana, Mexico, David came to the United States and, as a young child, knew he wanted to become a police officer. As David explains, he always had a sheepdog mentality and was always looking to defend the weaker kids who were getting picked on by bullies and saw law enforcement as a way to protect others who were being preyed upon.As a young man, David became the founder and Executive Director of the New Life Rehabilitation Center for drug addicts and hardcore gang members. David explains that it was here that he learned his communication skills and began his education in how to deal with gang members and drug addicts and developed a philosophy to never believe anyone without first looking into the facts.David was later hired as a corrections officer, where he worked with maximum security inmates and developed expertise in gangs, and furthered his street education in dealing with people from all walks of life.At 28 years old, David was recruited by a mentor to the San Diego Police Department, where he began a long and storied career. With 8 months on patrol, David talks about what it was like working in San Diego in heavy crime and gang-ridden areas and tells the story of purchasing drugs in full uniform.Throughout his career, David worked in the gang unit, internal affairs, narcotics, community relations and was the assistant to the chief of police. Most importantly, David worked for the Criminal Intelligence Unit which worked as the Mexican Liaison group, working directly with the Mexican Government on crimes such as rape, robbery, narcotics, and murder. The CIU unit worked in Mexico, where David and his team often found themselves searching for suspects from the United States hiding in Mexico.David is the co-author of the book “When the Music Stops! The Pain Begins” which discusses the troubles law enforcement officers have reintegrating into society after a career in policing.David is also working on his second book about active shooters, their mentality, and the after-effects.Finally, David is the co-host of three podcasts. The Grey Line The Story Behind the Blue Line where he and his co-hosts talk to various guests about law enforcement as well as suspects they dealt with, as well as the spin-off podcast called Ash Wednesday, where they discuss numerous topics. If you love God, Family, Country, Whiskey and a great cigar this podcast is for you.And lastly, the podcast “The Three Chingones” which is a boxing podcast where David and his co-hosts discuss past and present boxers and boxing matches and provide their analysis.The Grey Line the Story Behind the Blue Line: https://www.youtube.com/@thegraylinepodcast Los #3 Chingones Boxing: https://www.youtube.com/@UCw9Unx2Voqn9AR2-ssdhe1wWhen The Music Stops! The Pain Begins
EPISODE SUMMARY Join scientist and mindset & high-performance coach Claudia Garbutt and behavior science expert Dr Michael Mantell as they talk about getting yourself out of misery and sowing the seeds of greatness. In this episode, we talk about: - Powerful and practical tools to elevate you from your rut thinking - The art of unconditional acceptance - Identifying your three most harmful thoughts EPISODE NOTES Dr. Michael Mantell earned his Ph.D. at the University of Pennsylvania and is one of the most sought-after behavior science experts in the world. For more than 45 years, he has been helping people disturb themselves less and find lasting change, contentment and a more awakened life as they move past crippling emotions like anxiety, stress, depression and burnout with his short-term, powerful, compassionate rational-emotive behavioral coaching approaches. He has served as Chief Psychologist for Children's Hospital of San Diego, Chief Psychologist of the San Diego Police Department, Chief Behavior Science Consultant for the American Council on Exercise, co-founder and Chief Science Officer of Plus Size Certified, Inc. and is a member of the Science Advisory Council of the International Council on Active Aging. Dr. Mantell has also served as Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSD Medical School, where he focused on delivering the Doctor-Patient Relationship course. Recently he's led the yearly three-day intensive program on Physician Wellness for the American Academy of Hematology and the ASH twice monthly “Optimal Living Series.” Dr. Mantell has authored four books including his recent, "The Link is What You Think," "Ticking Bombs: Defusing Violence in the Workplace," and his iconic 1988 original "Don't Sweat the Small Stuff PS: It's All Small Stuff" and it's 25th Anniversary Edition. Links: https://drmichaelmantell.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/drmichaelmantell/ Get the ad-free summit recordings: https://wiredforsuccess.thrivecart.com/summit-high-performance-habits-replays/ ------------- Special THANKS to the episode sponsors L-Nutra & Mendi! For nutrition technology that was designed for longevity, like the plant-based L-Protein I mentioned, head over to prolonlife.com/wired For cutting-edge brain training using neurofeedback, head over to www.mendi.io ----------------- Click this link to listen on your favorite podcast player and if you enjoy the show, please leave a rating & review: https://linktr.ee/wiredforsuccess ------------------ Music credit: Vittoro by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue) ----------------- Disclaimer: Podcast Episodes might contain sponsored content.
Lieutenant Taerance Oh has served with the San Diego Police Department for over 21 years. Originally from Seoul, South Korea, he immigrated to the U.S. at age three and grew up in Los Angeles. A former United States Marine, Taerance is a 3rd-degree black belt in Tae Kwon Do and enjoys coaching martial arts. He has held various roles within the department, including Patrol Officer and SWAT Operator, and currently works in the Leadership Development Unit. Taerance is actively involved in community service and has held leadership positions in several organizations, including the National Asian Peace Officers' Association. In his spare time, he enjoys traveling and playing golf. Sergeant Lem Sainsanoy is a dedicated officer with the San Diego Police Department, serving for 25 years. A Cambodian refugee who settled in San Diego in 1980, he graduated from Miramar College and the San Diego Regional Police Academy. Currently, he works in the Multi-Cultural Community Relations Office, assisting Asian and Pacific Islander communities with criminal investigations, translations, and crime prevention. Fluent in Cambodian, Laotian, and Thai, Sgt. Sainsanoy also serves as the Historian for the Pan-Pacific Law Enforcement Association and mentors teens through the San Diego Asian Youth Organization. He is the first Cambodian officer to achieve the rank of Sergeant in the department. In this episode of Asian Pacific Voices Radio, host Joanne Whitlock engages with Sergeant Lem Sansonoy and Lieutenant Terrence Oh from the San Diego Police Department. They share their personal journeys into law enforcement, highlighting the importance of community outreach and building trust within diverse communities. The conversation explores the challengIes and successes of their roles, the impact of their backgrounds on their work, and the significance of mentorship and education in policing. They discuss various outreach programs and the evolving role of community relations in law enforcement, emphasizing the need for continuous improvement and connection with the community.
In this episode, hosts Mark and Jeff dive deep into the complexities of social media safety and the risks associated with online sharing. Joined by expert Mark Bua, they discuss the troubling trend of personal information exposure and its implications for individuals in today's digital landscape. From the dangers of oversharing to the psychological profiles of stalkers, this conversation sheds light on the urgent need for awareness and caution in our online interactions. Tune in for valuable insights and practical tips on safeguarding your personal information and navigating the challenges of social media responsibly.Mark Bua is a seasoned expert in security and personal safety, drawing from a distinguished 15-year career as a San Diego Police Department officer from 2004 to 2019. His extensive law enforcement background includes serving as an instructor for six courses across various police academies in California, showcasing his dedication to training and mentorship.Now based in Austin, TX, Mark owns and operates a security and investigations firm, where he also provides private firearms instruction. His expertise has led to appearances on numerous local and national media platforms, including OAN, 10News San Diego, RT / Rebel News, FOX7 Austin, and the Real Clear Podcast, where he shares valuable insights into law enforcement and personal safety.In addition to his professional achievements, Mark is a 3rd Degree Black Belt in Tang Soo Do and a two-time Heavyweight Black Belt Division National Sparring Champion (2002, 2008). He is also a practitioner of Gracie Jiu Jitsu. Mark holds a Bachelor of Arts from San Diego State University and an MBA, reflecting his commitment to both practical skills and academic excellence.Connect with Mark Bua: LinkedIn: Mark BuaShow sponsor RogersHood.com, detox from parasites, candida, heavy metals and toxins with code IDM to save 10%!Elevate your wellness with MK Supplements premium beef organ capsules—nutrient-dense, non-GMO, and 100% pasture-raised. Enjoy 30% off with code IDM and elevate your health naturally!Support the showFor more Informed Dissent visit our website at Informed Dissent Media Follow us on Social media @InformedDissentMedia
In this episode, hosts Mark and Jeff dive deep into the complexities of social media safety and the risks associated with online sharing. Joined by expert Mark Bua, they discuss the troubling trend of personal information exposure and its implications for individuals in today's digital landscape. From the dangers of oversharing to the psychological profiles of stalkers, this conversation sheds light on the urgent need for awareness and caution in our online interactions. Tune in for valuable insights and practical tips on safeguarding your personal information and navigating the challenges of social media responsibly.Mark Bua is a seasoned expert in security and personal safety, drawing from a distinguished 15-year career as a San Diego Police Department officer from 2004 to 2019. His extensive law enforcement background includes serving as an instructor for six courses across various police academies in California, showcasing his dedication to training and mentorship.Now based in Austin, TX, Mark owns and operates a security and investigations firm, where he also provides private firearms instruction. His expertise has led to appearances on numerous local and national media platforms, including OAN, 10News San Diego, RT / Rebel News, FOX7 Austin, and the Real Clear Podcast, where he shares valuable insights into law enforcement and personal safety.In addition to his professional achievements, Mark is a 3rd Degree Black Belt in Tang Soo Do and a two-time Heavyweight Black Belt Division National Sparring Champion (2002, 2008). He is also a practitioner of Gracie Jiu Jitsu. Mark holds a Bachelor of Arts from San Diego State University and an MBA, reflecting his commitment to both practical skills and academic excellence.Connect with Mark Bua: LinkedIn: Mark BuaShow sponsor RogersHood.com, detox from parasites, candida, heavy metals and toxins with code IDM to save 10%!Elevate your wellness with MK Supplements premium beef organ capsules—nutrient-dense, non-GMO, and 100% pasture-raised. Enjoy 30% off with code IDM and elevate your health naturally!Support the showFor more Informed Dissent visit our website at Informed Dissent Media Follow us on Social media @InformedDissentMedia
Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS! In this landmark two-part series celebrating our 200th episode, hosts Jack Schonely and Jon Gray have the honor of welcoming Kevin Means, a legendary figure in law enforcement aviation, and the familiar voice you hear at the beginning of every episode of The Hangar Z Podcast. This special series dives deep into Kevin's unforgettable, “Don't go over that fence,”incident, illuminating its significant impact on public safety. Join us as we explore the evolution of tactical flight officer (TFO) training and the remarkable journey that led Kevin from a curious childhood to becoming a respected police officer. Together, they discuss the unique dynamics of the San Diego Police Department, addressing the challenges faced by law enforcement in the region, including the infamous San Diego tank chase and the transformative advancements in air support and technology in policing. Kevin talks about the early part of his career where he reflects on working patrol, and the infamous Border Crime Suppression Team written about in the book Lines and Shadows by Joseph Wambaugh. We discuss the importance of crew resource management in aviation. Kevin shares his perspectives on the media's portrayals of law enforcement and the changing public perceptions of police work. With his extensive experience, Kevin highlights the critical importance of communication, training, and leadership in the field. He discusses the founding of the company Tactical Flying, as well as his role in mentoring the next generation of aviators. As we approach the conclusion, Kevin reflects on his retirement and his ongoing commitment to education and mentorship within aviation. Join us for this monumental series as we look back on the journey of law enforcement aviation and forward to the future our industry. Tune in and help us celebrate 200 episodes of the Hangar Z Podcast! Thank you to our sponsors Dallas Avionics, Robinson Helicopter Company and Spectrum Aeromed.
Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS! In this landmark two-part series celebrating our 200th episode, hosts Jack Schonely and Jon Gray have the honor of welcoming Kevin Means, a legendary figure in law enforcement aviation, and the familiar voice you hear at the beginning of every episode of The Hangar Z Podcast. This special series dives deep into Kevin's unforgettable, “Don't go over that fence,”incident, illuminating its significant impact on public safety. Join us as we explore the evolution of tactical flight officer (TFO) training and the remarkable journey that led Kevin from a curious childhood to becoming a respected police officer. Together, they discuss the unique dynamics of the San Diego Police Department, addressing the challenges faced by law enforcement in the region, including the infamous San Diego tank chase and the transformative advancements in air support and technology in policing. Kevin talks about the early part of his career where he reflects on working patrol, and the infamous Border Crime Suppression Team written about in the book Lines and Shadows by Joseph Wambaugh. We discuss the importance of crew resource management in aviation. Kevin shares his perspectives on the media's portrayals of law enforcement and the changing public perceptions of police work. With his extensive experience, Kevin highlights the critical importance of communication, training, and leadership in the field. He discusses the founding of the company Tactical Flying, as well as his role in mentoring the next generation of aviators. As we approach the conclusion, Kevin reflects on his retirement and his ongoing commitment to education and mentorship within aviation. Join us for this monumental series as we look back on the journey of law enforcement aviation and forward to the future our industry. Tune in and help us celebrate 200 episodes of the Hangar Z Podcast! Thank you to our sponsors Bell, Metro Aviation and SHOTOVER.
Subscribe to the Mike Drop Patreon Page to see Ad-Free Episodes Early + Bonus Content at https://www.patreon.com/mikedrop The Mike Drop Podcast supports active-duty police officers in all capacities. The views and opinions expressed by Zach Pfannenstiel on this podcast are reflective of Echelon K9 and not of the San Diego Police Department. Patrol Officer. Gang Suppression Team Officer. Canine Handler. Training Sergeant. For Zach Pfannenstiel, these aren't just familiar titles - they're positions he's served as a faithful executor of the San Diego Police Department - a department that he still serves under today. He's also dedicated a notable amount of time in his career to the canine unit; over a decade in fact, where he continues to serve as the Training Sergeant responsible for overseeing a team of over 40 working dogs. But law enforcement is about more than simply catching criminals, - just last April, Zach testified in Sacramento to combat the elimination of Police Canines with Assembly Bill 3241, representing all Canine Handlers in the State of California. It's a thankless job, but somebody's got to do it - fortunately for us, Officer Pfannenstiel is still on duty. ---------- Support Zach Pfannenstiel - Website - https://www.echelonk9.com IG - http://www.instagram.com/echelonk9 ---------- Sponsors: Beam Take advantage of Beam's biggest sale of the year and get up to 40% off for a limited time when you go to https://www.shopbeam.com/MIKEDROP and use promo code MIKEDROP at checkout! ---------- Fueled by TeamDog | www.mikeritlandco.com | @Teamdog.pet ALL THINGS MIKE RITLAND: SHOP for Fueled By Team Dog Performance Dog Food, Treats, Apparel, Accessories, and Protection dogs - MikeRitlandCo.com - https://www.MikeRitlandCo.com Team Dog Online dog training - TeamDog.pet - https://www.TeamDog.pet Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Mark Bua brings a wealth of experience and expertise to the fields of security and personal safety. A retired San Diego Police Department officer with a distinguished 15-year career spanning from 2004 to 2019, Mark has a deep-rooted knowledge of law enforcement. His extensive background includes serving as an instructor for six different courses across multiple police academies in California.Currently based in Austin, TX, Mark owns and operates a security and investigations firm while also providing private firearms instruction. His insights into law enforcement and personal safety have earned him appearances on a range of local and national media outlets, including OAN, 10News San Diego, RT / Rebel News, FOX7 Austin, and the Real Clear Podcast.In addition to his professional achievements, Mark is a Tang Soo Do 3rd Degree Black Belt, a two-time Heavyweight Black Belt Division National Sparring Champion (2002, 2008), and a practitioner of Gracie Jiu Jitsu. He holds a Bachelor of Arts from San Diego State University and an MBA, reflecting his commitment to both practical skills and academic excellence.Connect with Mark on Instagram @markbua.Show Sponsored by RogersHood.com, your source for cleansing from parasites, heavy metals, toxins and candida. Code IDM saves you 10%!Support the showFor more Informed Dissent visit our website at Informed Dissent Media Follow us on Social media @InformedDissentMedia
Mark Bua brings a wealth of experience and expertise to the fields of security and personal safety. A retired San Diego Police Department officer with a distinguished 15-year career spanning from 2004 to 2019, Mark has a deep-rooted knowledge of law enforcement. His extensive background includes serving as an instructor for six different courses across multiple police academies in California.Currently based in Austin, TX, Mark owns and operates a security and investigations firm while also providing private firearms instruction. His insights into law enforcement and personal safety have earned him appearances on a range of local and national media outlets, including OAN, 10News San Diego, RT / Rebel News, FOX7 Austin, and the Real Clear Podcast.In addition to his professional achievements, Mark is a Tang Soo Do 3rd Degree Black Belt, a two-time Heavyweight Black Belt Division National Sparring Champion (2002, 2008), and a practitioner of Gracie Jiu Jitsu. He holds a Bachelor of Arts from San Diego State University and an MBA, reflecting his commitment to both practical skills and academic excellence.Connect with Mark on Instagram @markbua.Show Sponsored by RogersHood.com, your source for cleansing from parasites, heavy metals, toxins and candida. Code IDM saves you 10%!Support the Show.For more Informed Dissent visit our website at Informed Dissent Media Follow us on Social media @InformedDissentMedia
California is expanding a program that identifies and disarms dangerous gun owners, and state leaders are looking to San Diego as a model. In other news, the commission on police practices recommended the San Diego Police Department change their vehicle pursuit policy, but the police union is pushing back. Plus, the Paris Olympics are in full swing, and skateboarding is in the spotlight. We hear about the San Diegans going for the gold.
Kristen Day’s journey with firearms began in her teenage years with a Basic Firearms class at the San Diego Police Department, sparking her passion for shooting and self-defense. After moving to Virginia with her military family, Kristen transitioned to 9mm firearms and continued target shooting. Later, her husband’s job took them to Texas, where she […]
On this episode of ABL Live, we covered a variety of topics, including the ridiculous Atlanta-area probate judge who was arrested for fighting cops outside of a nightclub, the San Diego Police Department drama that unfolded during a traffic stop, Judge Judy and Andrew Cuomo Defending President Trump, AOC and Jamal Bowman throwing a cringeworthy event in the Bronx, and much more! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anthony-logan/support
San Diego County is launching a campaign to better educate families about the dangers of human trafficking. Firefighters were able to extinguish the prescribed burn on MCAS Miramar. Later this week, The City of San Diego will pay nearly $900,000 to settle a lawsuit alleging negligence by the San Diego Police Department. Here's NBC 7's Jackie Crea with the top stories of the day.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The city of San Diego has announced thousands of dollars in emergency funds for local small businesses still recovering from January's flooding. Right now, the southbound lanes of the SR-125 are closed from the 94 connector up to Jamacha Rd. The San Diego Police Department is holding a gun buy back event today. They are offering a $100 gift card for any handgun, and two $100 gift cards for an assault rifle. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
After more than three decades of service the San Diego Police Department, today will be Chief David Nisleit's last day on the job. Concern is growing in Hillcrest about possible attacks against the LGBTQ+ community after a window of community aid group "Trans Frontier" was shattered. San Diego Gas and Electric is alerting it's customers to a new utility scam. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Are CSI Television Shows Unrealistic, Solving Real Violent Crimes With Fingerprint Analysis. Have popular television shows and movies about crime scene technicians and forensics corrupted public perception with misinformation? What do Hollywood and television get wrong about crime labs and crime scene technicians? The interview is available as a free podcast in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website or most major podcast platforms. Our guest, Rachelle Babler, sheds light on this topic from her experience. A veteran Crime Lab Forensic Fingerprint technician, Rachelle began her public service career as an EMS before transitioning to a crime lab technician role at a smaller agency. She later joined the San Diego Police Department, where she climbed the ranks, amassing over 18 years of experience before her unexpected departure. Now, she's sharing her insights and the truth about her profession. Are CSI Television Shows Unrealistic, Solving Real Violent Crimes With Fingerprint Analysis. Listen to this for free in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website or most major podcast platforms. Rachelle discusses the infamous Danielle van Dam case, which gripped San Diego, California. Danielle, a young girl disappeared from her bedroom during the night of February 1–2, 2002. Her body was discovered on February 27 in a remote area. Police suspected a neighbor, who was arrested, tried, and convicted of kidnapping and first-degree murder. The killer is currently on death row at San Quentin State Prison. On the night of February 1, Danielle's mother Brenda went out with friends while her father stayed home with Danielle and her two brothers. After putting Danielle to bed, her father noticed an alarm light flashing and found the sliding glass door open, which he closed. The next morning, Danielle was missing, prompting a massive search effort involving hundreds of volunteers. Her nude, partially decomposed body was found near a trail on February 27. Detectives discovered traces of Danielle's blood in the suspect's motor home. Although the coroner couldn't determine the cause of death or confirm sexual assault, dental records identified her. Are CSI Television Shows Unrealistic, Solving Real Violent Crimes With Fingerprint Analysis. You can listen to this in Apple Podcasts, our website, Spotify or most major podcast platforms. The killer a divorced father of two college students, lived two houses away from the van Dams and owned a luxury motorhome. He had interacted with Danielle and Brenda three days before her disappearance, inviting them into his home while they sold Girl Scout Cookies. Law enforcement placed him under 24-hour surveillance on February 4, noting his unusual behavior of thoroughly cleaning his RV. His motorhome, SUV, and other property were impounded on February 5. A fingerprint belonging to Danielle was crucial in his arrest and prosecution. Rachelle also delves into solving the "AM Series Sex Crime Case," where the perpetrator was identified through latent fingerprint examination. She contrasts her real-life crime lab experiences with the false narratives often portrayed by Hollywood, revealing the stark differences between television fiction and reality. Are CSI Television Shows Unrealistic, Solving Real Violent Crimes With Fingerprint Analysis. Listen to this for free in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website or most major podcast platforms. Join us as we uncover the truth behind forensics and crime scene investigation, and explore how the media's portrayal often diverges from the reality faced by professionals in the field.Are CSI Television Shows Unrealistic, Solving Real Violent Crimes With Fingerprint Analysis. Listen to the full discussion on our podcast, available on Apple and Spotify. Operational Police Protective Services, provides professional, safe and effective security services in Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and Pennsylvania. And will be expanding to other States soon. Get more details at www.oppsprotection.com. Colonial Metals Group, helps with the goal of protecting your financial future. Being at the whim of the stock market or the current Administration doesn't not make many people feel safe, or secure. But having a self-directed IRA where they can safely store gold and silver, assets that have stood the test of time, no matter what the economy or the government policies are, makes sense. Colonial Metals Group helps create a Self-Directed IRA where people can have direct access to their assets. Learn more about a special offer for our audience - click on the link in the description below or call the special 800 number and you'll receive a safe and up to $10,000 in free silver. Call 800 898 1841, 800 898 1841, that's 800 898 1841 or go online to www.colonialmetalsgroup.com/letradio Follow us on MeWe, X, Instagram, Facebook. Be sure to check out our website. Get the latest news articles, without all the bias and spin, from the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on the Newsbreak app, which is free. Listen to this for free in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website or most major podcast platforms. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer Find a wide variety of great podcasts online at The Podcast Zone Facebook Page, look for the one with the bright green logo. Are CSI Television Shows Unrealistic, Solving Real Violent Crimes With Fingerprint Analysis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Todays episode is on Emotional Control And I am joined for the discussion by 3 Dr's. Dr. Michael Mantell who among many things has been the Chief Psychologist for San Diego's Children's Hospital and the San Diego Police Department, as well as working with elite athletes.Website:https://drmichaelmantell.com/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/drmichaelmantellFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/drmichaelmantell/Email:drmantell@me.com Dr. Darin Davidson, an Orthopedic surgeon who also coaches professionals in high demand, high pressure environments.Website:www.darindavidson.comLinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/darin-davidson-md-mhsc-frcsc-1478a974Email:darin@darindavidson.com And Dr. Brendan Meany a sport and performance psychology, whose work focuses on optimizing individual and group performanceWebsite:UpDocYoga.comLinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/brendan-meany-edd-54a99393/Email:brendanmeany44@gmail.com Together they are known as the performance doctors and pool their talents to help teams and individuals improve their emotional control. If you would like to send us any feedback or if you know a great coach, who has a unique story to share, then we would love to hear from you, please contact us at paul@thegreatcoachespodcast.com or contact us through our website thegreatcoachespodcast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The beach near Oceanside Pier is back open, days after a fire caused a water contact closure. The new San Diego Police Department's chief will be confirmed today. Roscoe's is moving forward with opening a new location at Barrio Logan. Here's NBC 7's Marianne Kushi with the top stories of the day.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical Helicasts! In this three-part series, Jeff Ratkovich and Jon Gray sit down with the industry's best airborne tactical instructors to discuss the importance of training and collaboration in the industry. This series has an all-star lineup up including Jack Schonely, Clay Lacey and Nick Minx. Schonely spent over 30 years with the Los Angeles Police Department. He is a nationally recognized expert in suspect tactics and perimeter containment and is a sought-after tactical trainer. As you will quickly learn from his experience, he is uniquely qualified to instruct and write on perimeter containment, search techniques, tactics used by suspects, use of force, and a wide variety of aircrew topics. Schonely has participated in over 2,000 perimeter containments during his career, and he has seen many successes and failures. He has shared his experience with thousands of law enforcement officers across the world instructing on this topic. He is author of the book Apprehending Fleeing Suspects; Suspect Tactics and Perimeter Containment and has been published in numerous publications relating to this topic. We also get to hear from Lt Clay Lacey, who is currently employed by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS). In 2000, Lacey was specially assigned to the Texas DPS Aviation Operations Division as a task force tactical flight officer where he has worked hundreds of flights and thousands of hours in support of criminal manhunts, surveillance, search-and-rescue, vehicle pursuits, foot pursuits, and airborne use of force. Lacey developed the Texas DPS technical flight officer (TFO) training program from the ground up and currently serves as a TFO instructor within the unit. Lacey teaches around the world on behalf of the Airborne Public Safety Association and individual law enforcement units seeking additional specialized instruction, authors equipment procurement and bid specifications for the Texas DPS, and serves as a consultant for companies conducting large-scale emergency management and preparedness planning throughout the United States. Last but not least is Minx, the owner of Tactical Flying. Minx manages day-to-day operations while playing an active role in training and development. A sworn officer for nearly 20 years with San Diego Police Department, Minx was assigned to SDPD's Air Support Unit as a TFO in 2012, and has since become certified as a helicopter pilot. He has over 3,000 combined hours working both seats in an aircraft, and continues to hone his skills as a tactical operator and a cooperative member of an aircrew. In particular, Minx has always been fascinated by the study of suspect behavior. Using incident videos and forward-looking infrared (FLIR) finds, he compiles data to track patterns of movement in fleeing suspects, and applies this information toward the continuous improvement of techniques and training in suspect searches. As part of Tactical Flying, Minx has provided instruction to tactical flight operators in both domestic and international settings, with clients ranging from military and law enforcement officers to federal agencies. These great gentlemen are all also co-hosts on The Hangar Z Podcast, so look out for episodes where they share their knowledge and passion for the industry.Thank you to our sponsors Anodyne Electronics Manufacturing, Robinson Helicopters
Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical Helicasts! In this three-part series, Jeff Ratkovich and Jon Gray sit down with the industry's best airborne tactical instructors to discuss the importance of training and collaboration in the industry. This series has an all-star lineup up including Jack Schonely, Clay Lacey and Nick Minx. Schonely spent over 30 years with the Los Angeles Police Department. He is a nationally recognized expert in suspect tactics and perimeter containment and is a sought-after tactical trainer. As you will quickly learn from his experience, he is uniquely qualified to instruct and write on perimeter containment, search techniques, tactics used by suspects, use of force, and a wide variety of aircrew topics. Schonely has participated in over 2,000 perimeter containments during his career, and he has seen many successes and failures. He has shared his experience with thousands of law enforcement officers across the world instructing on this topic. He is author of the book Apprehending Fleeing Suspects; Suspect Tactics and Perimeter Containment and has been published in numerous publications relating to this topic. We also get to hear from Lt Clay Lacey, who is currently employed by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS). In 2000, Lacey was specially assigned to the Texas DPS Aviation Operations Division as a task force tactical flight officer where he has worked hundreds of flights and thousands of hours in support of criminal manhunts, surveillance, search-and-rescue, vehicle pursuits, foot pursuits, and airborne use of force. Lacey developed the Texas DPS technical flight officer (TFO) training program from the ground up and currently serves as a TFO instructor within the unit. Lacey teaches around the world on behalf of the Airborne Public Safety Association and individual law enforcement units seeking additional specialized instruction, authors equipment procurement and bid specifications for the Texas DPS, and serves as a consultant for companies conducting large-scale emergency management and preparedness planning throughout the United States. Last but not least is Minx, the owner of Tactical Flying. Minx manages day-to-day operations while playing an active role in training and development. A sworn officer for nearly 20 years with San Diego Police Department, Minx was assigned to SDPD's Air Support Unit as a TFO in 2012, and has since become certified as a helicopter pilot. He has over 3,000 combined hours working both seats in an aircraft, and continues to hone his skills as a tactical operator and a cooperative member of an aircrew. In particular, Minx has always been fascinated by the study of suspect behavior. Using incident videos and forward-looking infrared (FLIR) finds, he compiles data to track patterns of movement in fleeing suspects, and applies this information toward the continuous improvement of techniques and training in suspect searches. As part of Tactical Flying, Minx has provided instruction to tactical flight operators in both domestic and international settings, with clients ranging from military and law enforcement officers to federal agencies. These great gentlemen are all also co-hosts on The Hangar Z Podcast, so look out for episodes where they share their knowledge and passion for the industry.Thank you to our sponsors Dallas Avionics, SHOTOVER and Robinson Helicopters
Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical Helicasts! In this three-part series, Jeff Ratkovich and Jon Gray sit down with the industry's best airborne tactical instructors to discuss the importance of training and collaboration in the industry. This series has an all-star lineup up including Jack Schonely, Clay Lacey and Nick Minx. Schonely spent over 30 years with the Los Angeles Police Department. He is a nationally recognized expert in suspect tactics and perimeter containment and is a sought-after tactical trainer. As you will quickly learn from his experience, he is uniquely qualified to instruct and write on perimeter containment, search techniques, tactics used by suspects, use of force, and a wide variety of aircrew topics. Schonely has participated in over 2,000 perimeter containments during his career, and he has seen many successes and failures. He has shared his experience with thousands of law enforcement officers across the world instructing on this topic. He is author of the book Apprehending Fleeing Suspects; Suspect Tactics and Perimeter Containment and has been published in numerous publications relating to this topic. We also get to hear from Lt Clay Lacey, who is currently employed by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS). In 2000, Lacey was specially assigned to the Texas DPS Aviation Operations Division as a task force tactical flight officer where he has worked hundreds of flights and thousands of hours in support of criminal manhunts, surveillance, search-and-rescue, vehicle pursuits, foot pursuits, and airborne use of force. Lacey developed the Texas DPS technical flight officer (TFO) training program from the ground up and currently serves as a TFO instructor within the unit. Lacey teaches around the world on behalf of the Airborne Public Safety Association and individual law enforcement units seeking additional specialized instruction, authors equipment procurement and bid specifications for the Texas DPS, and serves as a consultant for companies conducting large-scale emergency management and preparedness planning throughout the United States. Last but not least is Minx, the owner of Tactical Flying. Minx manages day-to-day operations while playing an active role in training and development. A sworn officer for nearly 20 years with San Diego Police Department, Minx was assigned to SDPD's Air Support Unit as a TFO in 2012, and has since become certified as a helicopter pilot. He has over 3,000 combined hours working both seats in an aircraft, and continues to hone his skills as a tactical operator and a cooperative member of an aircrew. In particular, Minx has always been fascinated by the study of suspect behavior. Using incident videos and forward-looking infrared (FLIR) finds, he compiles data to track patterns of movement in fleeing suspects, and applies this information toward the continuous improvement of techniques and training in suspect searches. As part of Tactical Flying, Minx has provided instruction to tactical flight operators in both domestic and international settings, with clients ranging from military and law enforcement officers to federal agencies. These great gentlemen are all also co-hosts on The Hangar Z Podcast, so look out for episodes where they share their knowledge and passion for the industry.Thank you to our sponsors Bell, CNC Technologies and Dallas Avionics.
This week we are joined by The Performance Doctors, three leaders dedicated to creating the optimal environment for your athletes to thrive. They are Dr Michael Mantell, Dr, Darin Davidson, and Dr. Brendan Meany. For nearly 50 years Dr. Michael Mantell has focused on how improving mindset climate positively influences optimal performance, helps people disturb themselves less, and creates lasting positive behavior change. Since earning his Ph.D. at the University of Pennsylvania in 1976, he's been riveted on alleviating suffering and accelerating peak efficiency, from serving as Chief Psychologist for San Diego's Children's Hospital and the San Diego Police Department, to supporting elite amateur and professional athletes, to giving psychology away and making it public throughout national and international media. He is best known for his international best seller Don't Sweat the Small Stuff. Dr. Darin Davidson is an Orthopaedic surgeon and polyvagal informed coach focusing on promoting health, wellbeing, and sustainable high performance amongst professionals in high demand, high pressure environments. Dr. Brendan Meany is a coach, educator, researcher, writer, and yoga instructor. As a doctor of sport and performance psychology, his work focuses on optimizing individual and group performance through research-based psychological frameworks, interventions, and skills. Dr. Meany is a former collegiate athlete and rugby player with experience coaching college football and rugby in Argentina, Belize, Japan, and South Africa. Michael Mantell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drmichaelmantell Darin Davidson: www.darindavidson.com BrendanMeany: UpDocYoga.com or https://www.linkedin.com/in/brendan-meany-edd-54a99393/ PUT IN YOUR BULK BOOK ORDERS FOR OUR BESTSELLING BOOKS!: Programs such as UNC soccer and lacrosse, Syracuse lacrosse, Stanford Lacrosse, Middlebury College, Colby College, Rutgers University, and many other champions are using THE CHAMPION TEAMMATE book with their athletes. Schools and clubs are using EVERY MOMENT MATTERS for staff development and book clubs. Are you? We have been fulfilling numerous bulk orders for some of the top high school and collegiate sports programs in the country, will your team be next? Please click here and grab yourself a copy of The Champion Teammate today. Please email John@ChangingTheGameProject.com if you want discounted pricing on 10 or more books on any of our books. Thanks everyone. This week's podcast is brought to you by our friends at Sprocket Sports. Sprocket Sports is a new software platform for youth sports clubs. There are a lot of these systems out there, but Sprocket provides the full enchilada. They give you all the cool front-end stuff to make your club look good– like websites and marketing tools – AND all the back-end transactions and services to run your business better so you can focus on what really matters – your players and your teams. Sprocket is built for those clubs looking to thrive, not just survive, in the competitive world of youth sports clubs. So if you've been looking for a true business partner – not just another app – check them out today at https://sprocketsports.me/CTG. Become a Podcast Champion! This weeks podcast is also sponsored by our Patreon Podcast Champions. Help Support the Podcast and get FREE access to our most popular online courses, a $300 value. If you love the podcast, we would love for you to become a Podcast Champion, (https://www.patreon.com/wayofchampions) for as little as a cup of coffee per month (OK, its a Venti Mocha), to help us up the ante and provide even better interviews, better sound, and an overall enhanced experience. Plus, as a $10 per month Podcast Super-Champion, you will have access to never before released and bonus material, including: Downloadable transcripts of our best podcasts, so you don't have to crash your car trying to take notes! A code to get free access to our online course called “Coaching Mastery,” usually a $97 course, plus four other courses worth over $100, all yours for free for becoming a patron. Other special bonus opportunities that come up time to time Access to an online community of coaches like you who are dedicated listeners of the podcast, and will be able to answer your questions and share their coaching experiences.
As part of Rep. Crenshaw's work on the Cartel Task Force, two officers from the West Coast joined him to share their perspectives of how local police departments are combating the fentanyl epidemic brought on by the Mexican drug cartels. SGT. Aaron Schmautz serves in the Portland Police Department and Officer Brian Marvel serves in the San Diego Police Department. They discuss the unique challenges facing both cities: Portland being a case study in drug decriminalization spinning completely out of control, and San Diego bordering the major cartel hub of Tijuana. They also share insights into the business model of the cartels, how fentanyl took over the local drug markets, the potential to prosecute dealers for murder, what good treatment programs for addicts look like, and much more. SGT. Aaron Schmautz is a 19-year veteran of the Portland Police Department. He is the President of the Oregon Coalition of Police & Sheriffs (ORCOPS), a non-partisan organization that advocates on behalf of police officers, deputy sheriffs, and others in Oregon law enforcement organizations. Brian Marvel is a 24-year veteran of the San Diego Police Department. He is an adjunct professor at the San Diego Regional Police Academy and President of Peace Officers Research Association.
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