Podcasts about sheriff's department

Today we spoke with Lisa Anderson. She is director of young adults for Focus on the Family, the world's leading Christian organization dedicated to helping families thrive. She manages Boundless, Focus' ministry for young adults, with the goal of helping 20- and 30-somethings grow up, own their faith, date with purpose and prepare for marriage and family. We also spoke with Sergeant Darren Moss with the Pierce County Sheriff's Department about the new police reform laws going into effect on Monday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we spoke with Lisa Anderson. She is director of young adults for Focus on the Family, the world's leading Christian organization dedicated to helping families thrive. She manages Boundless, Focus' ministry for young adults, with the goal of helping 20- and 30-somethings grow up, own their faith, date with purpose and prepare for marriage and family. We also spoke with Sergeant Darren Moss with the Pierce County Sheriff's Department about the new police reform laws going into effect on Monday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Rodgers talks with Putnam County Sheriff Eddie Farris. They discuss Tennessee's recent permit-less carry law and the guidelines that residents need to know regarding the law, the Sheriff's Department's budget for the 2022 fiscal year, as well as an update surrounding the addition to the Putnam County jail that has been in the works. Listen to the latest Local Matters Podcast… Presented by Office Mart.

May 28, 2021 — The Board of Supervisors declined to conduct a proposed audit of the sheriff's department this week, opting instead to hold a workshop where the sheriff and the auditor will answer questions.

Tim gets an update on the DeSoto County Sheriff's Department from Public Information Officer Tish Clark! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Top Local Stories of the Day See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this bonus episode, Nicole talks to reporter Cerise Castle about her multi-part series, A TRADITION OF VIOLENCE, uncovering the history of deputy gangs in the LA County Sheriff's Department. Please note that this episode contains descriptions of police brutality and sexual assault that some people may find disturbing. Read Cerise's ongoing investigation here: knc.la/tradition   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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We take a swing into civilian practice with the world-renowned rotor wing tactical detail from Los Angeles. Steve helps us better understand the original transfer of tactical skills from military to law enforcement setting after the Korean war. We then find out about the absorption of tactical medicine into special weapons and tactics (SWAT) teams and its recent drastic evolution, thanks to the hard-won lessons from the battlefield. Our interview ends with an outstanding overview of the difference between a tactical medic, tactical medicine, and TEMS (which Alex, obviously, didn’t understand). Please let us know what you think about our foray into civilian medicine! Visit our Social Media @jsomonline https://jsom.us/Podcast

The Top Local Stories of the day See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Democrat Charmaine McGuffey won the Hamilton County Sheriff's race last week, becoming the first female sheriff ever in the county. She defeated Republican opponent Bruce Hoffbauer 52% to 48%.

The Top Local Stories Of The Day See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They allegedly have names like the Executioners and Banditos. But these aren't street gangs, they're allegedly cliques within the LA Sheriff's Department. Eric Leonard takes a look at an alleged culture within the department that some claim has been going on for years.

The LA Sheriff's Department debate recent events, what moms have been going through during the pandemic and how the fires have affected a Santa Anita community.

Today on Sojourner Truth: As fires continue to ravage Western U.S. states (in particular California, Oregon and Washington), smoke from the fires have traveled across the country, including to New York City. Also, as far North as Canada and as far East as Europe. The pollutants and fine particles in the air are hazardous to those exposed to it. In particular, those with underlying conditions, children and the elderly. Western states now have the worst air quality in the world. Meanwhile, Donald Trump visited California where he yet again denied global warming, including its relationship to the fires. Our guest is Dr. Robert M. Gould, a medical doctor with Physicians for Social Responsibility. As polls in swing states tighten, including in Florida, Biden and Trump are now neck-to-neck in Florida. The right of prisoners and former felons to vote has taken on new focus. In Florida, voters had approved the right of former felons to vote, but the voters' decision has been undermined again in a series of court rulings that have the impact of blocking people who have already served their time from voting. The Democratic Governor of Kentucky announced that former felons will be allowed to vote in that state, but in California, that right is still being fought for. There is a proposition on the ballot in California that would afford the right of those on parole to vote. Our guest is Dorsey Nunn, Executive Director of Legal Services for Prisoners with Children. Dorsey has over twenty-five years experience working on prison related issues. For our ongoing Campaigners for Black Lives series, we discuss gangs in the Los Angeles Sheriffs units. A federal investigation may be underway, but Black and Brown communities have known for quite some time that violent gangs exist in Sheriff's units in Black and Latinx communities. The LA Sheriff's Department is one of the largest law enforcement agencies in the country. We speak with Mark Anthony, an organizer with Black Lives Matter Los Angeles. Also, our weekly Earth Minute and a brand new series, Sojourner's Ballot Box Quiz, with S. Pearl Sharp.

Coby Webb, PhD, is a nationally known Police Captain (recently retired) for a Department of more than 4000 sworn and an accomplished Handler of dual-purpose patrol/narcotics K9s and Bloodhounds. She is best known and most highly regarded for her work handling, training, judging and evaluating bloodhounds and is a recognized court expert in scent discrimination. She has consulted on hundreds of high-profile cases regarding tracking evidence. In addition to being a Captain, she obtained her PhD, raised twins (who are both talented dog trainers and handlers in their own right,) and has received several awards to include Officer of the Year, Distinguished Service Medal, California Peace Officers Association’s Officer of Distinction, Hero’s Award. In this episode, Coby shares details of two cases: one a murder and the other a series of violent rapes, in which her Bloodhound, Maggie Mae, played a crucial role. She also discusses some of her training methodology and closes with information regarding an outstanding and very successful Therapy Dog program that she institued for Riverside Sheriff's Department personnel. Coby is recently retired and now available to help out with K9 training and program development. She can be reached at Coby2404@aol.com. Coby and Sonja (your K9 Top Tales Host) will be teaching at the Southern California K9 Seminar - Idyllwild ~ November 13-15, 2020 https://www.southerncak9seminar.com/ Show Sponsors: SONJA'S DOG TRAINING: www.sonjasdogtraining.com ~ Offering one-on-one general training and detection/scent work workshops and seminars for the SAR/Human Remains Detection K9 Handlers and Trainers. Sonja brings to training an extensive history and a unique blend of K9 sport, SAR K9 training and field work, investigative field experience, legal and courtroom experience, and a treasure trove of component and precision-based K9 training techniques to address the most challenging aspects and applications of Human Remains Detection K9 training for both Handler and K9. Now also available via Zoom and Facetime! HEIMDALLR K9 SERVICES: www.heimdallrk9.com ~ Heimdallr Services, is a supplier of top quality K9s for personal, family, and executive protection. Heimdallr conducts hands-on selection from the finest breeders and kennels in Europe to locate top tier dogs selected for their courage, stability, sociability, and health. We are happy to answer any questions you may have regarding adding a protection dog to your home and look forward to hearing from you. Please leave a kind review and share this podcast with your friends! Thanks all. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/k9-top-tales/support

Charles Werner, your host, welcomes Tom Madigan to today’s episode. Tom is the Assistant Sheriff at Alameda County Sheriff's Office. He shares how he got involved in unmanned aircraft systems and how they were introduced to assist operations enhancing safety and situational awareness for his personnel. Tom details how drones helped save officers and firefighters’ lives by providing live information to make real-time decisions. Tom shares how drone pilots have been trained to work in a coordinated manner to help operations during the largest fires in California.   Key Takeaways: [1:04] Tom talks about his career at Alameda County Offices. [2:14] How did Tom get involved in unmanned aircraft systems? [4:01] Tom shares the beginnings of using drones at Alameda County Sheriff's Department. [5:20] How many pilots and what kind of aircraft did they have at the beginning? [7:46] Tom talks about the first missions using drones at Alameda County. [11:45] The missions have been expanded and are now more diverse. [13:04] After initial resistance, drones were accepted after everyone at the department recognized the valuable support they offer. [14:55] Tom talks about how drones assisted the efforts to beat the largest fires in California. [20:24] Tom talks about how GIS and other technologies helped the Alameda County Sheriff's Office’s personnel in assisting during major fires. [23:14] Recognition by the Department of Justice of Deputy Richard Hassna. [24:55] Tom talks about the surprises he came across since he started flying drones. [26:42] How does Tom train his pilots? [33:13] Before flying any mission there has to be a permission for it. [34:15] Drones as part of an initial response. [36:58] Tom talks about how drones have improved safety and situational awareness for his personnel.   Mentioned in this episode: Airborne International Response Team Presented by AiRXOS, part of GE Aviation with additional support from FIRST iZ and Pix4D. AIRT is the leading 501(c)(3) non-profit organization supporting Drones For Good and Public Safety UAS. Become a member of Drone Responders for free. AIRT and DRONERESPONDERS 2020 Drones in Public Safety Survey Drone Responders Events  

In the midst of the pandemic and a statewide bike shortage, Oakland County's Sheriff PAL is once again pivoting to meet the needs of the community. Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard talked with WWJ's Mike Campbell.   See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Tenile and Andy talk with Jacob Servin, a Stockton resident who says he was brutally beaten by San Joaquin Sheriff's Department. Please come with open ears and hearts as Jacob shares his incredibly terrifying accounts about police brutality and how he plans to make noise and change for the better.

The NEW YORK TIMES bestseller that was the LAPD's source for the re-opening of the investigation into Natalie Wood's death, now with shocking new chapters detailing Suzanne Finstad's explosive findings from her pivotal investigating over the past two decades. Just after Thanksgiving 1981, every major television network interrupted its holiday programming to report that Natalie Wood's body had been discovered floating off Catalina Island. Beloved since childhood for her roles in Miracle on 34th Street, Rebel Without a Cause, and West Side Story, Natalie and her dashing TV star husband, Robert Wagner, were Hollywood royalty. Within 24 hours, as the world grieved, the LA Coroner officially ruled her death an accidental drowning, and less than two weeks later, the L.A. Sheriff's Department closed the case. Natalie Wood's drowning remained steeped in mystery, despite the LAPD's insistence that there was no foul play. Acclaimed biographer Suzanne Finstad gained extraordinary access to Natalie's past, seeking out hundreds of sources to uncover a tumultuous hidden life of traumas, rape, secrets, and Russian superstitions. As she unraveled the bizarre chain of events that led to Natalie's harrowing drowning and the ensuing hastily-concluded investigation, she was haunted by the truth and the apparent cover-up. Why did detectives conclude that a woman with a phobia of dark water, who couldn't swim, got into a dinghy, alone, on a stormy night? Why didn't they investigate a fight between Natalie and Wagner shortly before she went overboard? Why had the coroner's office ignored bruises on Natalie's body? Why did her husband wait until Natalie had been missing for hours to call for help? Why was he questioned for just five minutes? Finstad published her original findings in a 2001 New York Times bestseller, where the evidence she amassed became the blueprint for the LA Sheriff Department's historic re-opening of the investigation into Natalie Wood's death in 2011. Now, in NATALIE WOOD: The Complete Biography (Broadway Books, 3/10/20, previously published as Natasha), she shares startling new information from her ongoing investigation. This information was key to the LA Coroner's 2012 unprecedented decision to change Natalie Wood's official cause of death from "Accidental Drowning" to "Drowning and Other Undetermined Factors." And, in 2018, the Sheriff's Department went a step further, re-classifying Natalie Wood's drowning as a "Suspicious Death," naming Robert Wagner as an official Person of Interest. Among Finstad's stunning disclosures in the new chapters are: . Findings from her unheard-of access to the 1981 detectives' "murder book" - said to have gone missing-including the original homicide investigators' notebooks and crime scene photographs. . Her discovery of an unpublished memoir where Natalie confirms her fear of drowning and the taboo reason she divorced Wagner, along with new details of his double life. . A new, confidential source who reveals frightened calls, made just hours after Natalie's body was found, from the Wagners' deckhand with what he really saw and knew. . Bombshells revelations from a previously unheard-from witness present at autopsy who saw physical evidence-that was ignored-that Natalie was pushed into the water. In NATALIE WOOD, Finstad brings readers even closer to the vulnerable actress, bringing to light truths that few besides Natalie knew. She shares the story of Natalie's life with sensitivity and grace, revealing a complex and conflicting mix of fragility and strength in a woman who was swept along by forces few could have resisted.

The NEW YORK TIMES bestseller that was the LAPD's source for the re-opening of the investigation into Natalie Wood's death, now with shocking new chapters detailing Suzanne Finstad's explosive findings from her pivotal investigating over the past two decades. Just after Thanksgiving 1981, every major television network interrupted its holiday programming to report that Natalie Wood's body had been discovered floating off Catalina Island. Beloved since childhood for her roles in Miracle on 34th Street, Rebel Without a Cause, and West Side Story, Natalie and her dashing TV star husband, Robert Wagner, were Hollywood royalty. Within 24 hours, as the world grieved, the LA Coroner officially ruled her death an accidental drowning, and less than two weeks later, the L.A. Sheriff's Department closed the case. Natalie Wood's drowning remained steeped in mystery, despite the LAPD's insistence that there was no foul play. Acclaimed biographer Suzanne Finstad gained extraordinary access to Natalie's past, seeking out hundreds of sources to uncover a tumultuous hidden life of traumas, rape, secrets, and Russian superstitions. As she unraveled the bizarre chain of events that led to Natalie's harrowing drowning and the ensuing hastily-concluded investigation, she was haunted by the truth and the apparent cover-up. Why did detectives conclude that a woman with a phobia of dark water, who couldn't swim, got into a dinghy, alone, on a stormy night? Why didn't they investigate a fight between Natalie and Wagner shortly before she went overboard? Why had the coroner's office ignored bruises on Natalie's body? Why did her husband wait until Natalie had been missing for hours to call for help? Why was he questioned for just five minutes? Finstad published her original findings in a 2001 New York Times bestseller, where the evidence she amassed became the blueprint for the LA Sheriff Department's historic re-opening of the investigation into Natalie Wood's death in 2011. Now, in NATALIE WOOD: The Complete Biography (Broadway Books, 3/10/20, previously published as Natasha), she shares startling new information from her ongoing investigation. This information was key to the LA Coroner's 2012 unprecedented decision to change Natalie Wood's official cause of death from "Accidental Drowning" to "Drowning and Other Undetermined Factors." And, in 2018, the Sheriff's Department went a step further, re-classifying Natalie Wood's drowning as a "Suspicious Death," naming Robert Wagner as an official Person of Interest. Among Finstad's stunning disclosures in the new chapters are: . Findings from her unheard-of access to the 1981 detectives' "murder book" - said to have gone missing-including the original homicide investigators' notebooks and crime scene photographs. . Her discovery of an unpublished memoir where Natalie confirms her fear of drowning and the taboo reason she divorced Wagner, along with new details of his double life. . A new, confidential source who reveals frightened calls, made just hours after Natalie's body was found, from the Wagners' deckhand with what he really saw and knew. . Bombshells revelations from a previously unheard-from witness present at autopsy who saw physical evidence-that was ignored-that Natalie was pushed into the water. In NATALIE WOOD, Finstad brings readers even closer to the vulnerable actress, bringing to light truths that few besides Natalie knew. She shares the story of Natalie's life with sensitivity and grace, revealing a complex and conflicting mix of fragility and strength in a woman who was swept along by forces few could have resisted.

Joseph "Joe" Dugan is our guest. He is retired from the Baltimore Maryland Police Department and also from the Harford County Md. Sheriff's Department. He now works with the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force through the Maryland State Police. Joe talks about how to keep children safe online, the modern threats from sexual predators and the truth about his experience being a Police Officer in Baltimore Maryland. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer.

In recent news, 5 Cass County Jail staff and 6 inmates tested positive for COVID-19. In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with Cass County Sheriff Jesse Jahner about the positive test results and how the Sheriff's Department will continue to make sure inmates and faculty are safe.  Take a listen to Sheriff Jahner's full interview with Heitkamp by clicking on the 'play' icon above. 

Kerry Cosme fills in for Mark Mills and interviews Jaclyn from The Bayside Gourmet, Captain Cory from the Sheriff's Department and Christine Livingood our County Public Information Director and Harry T turning the knobs... Great fun and some important information if you love the Keys.The LIVE inside scoop about everything 'Florida Keys' from a locals perspective. Many Keys locals will be featured each week from the back courtyard movie viewing deck with gourmet dining and top brews & wine served at your table. Paradise in the middle of Islamorada, 'The Bayside Gourmet'. 5:00 PM EST Mondays on RadioA1A, Cruisin' Country Radio and on most podcast applications. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kerry Cosme fills in for Mark Mills and interviews Jaclyn from The Bayside Gourmet, Captain Cory from the Sheriff's Department and Christine Livingood our County Public Information Director and Harry T turning the knobs... Great fun and some important information if you love the Keys.The LIVE inside scoop about everything 'Florida Keys' from a locals perspective. Many Keys locals will be featured each week from the back courtyard movie viewing deck with gourmet dining and top brews & wine served at your table. Paradise in the middle of Islamorada, 'The Bayside Gourmet'. 5:00 PM EST Mondays on RadioA1A, Cruisin' Country Radio and on most podcast applications. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Poarch Creek Indians make a $1 Billion Dollar offer to the State of Alabama: all they want is a monopoly in return, Mobile Bay-keeper gets a new truck donated by Baldwin County Sewer Service, discussion of The Alabama Canons of Judicial Ethics, Bay Minette PD dash cam video shows lack of probable cause (the Backwoods clip of the week), Motion to Quash McSharry Subpoena, The Klumpp PUD and the Fairhope Municipal Judge, Lease Issues at The Wharf, Baldwin County Children's Foundation, Ripp Consumer Reports, Catawba Swamp Land, The Public Service Commission's role in Alabama Power Company having the funds to be a major political player in Alabama, and finally the Coroner is the only person under Alabama Law who can arrest the Sheriff so lets put him and his people under the control of the Sheriff's Department (or does somebody have a dumber idea?).. oh yeah, Sheriff Horton in Etowah County allowed A&E network to send 6 undercover journalist into his jail, that WAS dumber. We'll keep you posted.

Check out this Monday Night Talk radio program from October 14, 2019 as Kevin Tocci discusses legislation with State Representative Dave DeCoste that that seeks capital punishment for taking the life of a police officer; Plymouth County Commissioner Dan Pallotta shares insight on the county farm agreement with the Sheriff's Department; Brockton Mayoral candidate Jimmy Pereira talks about his campaign for office; Marianne Shirikjian, a local pharmacist gives tips on receiving an annual flu shot and Casey Sherman, author of 11 bestselling books calls in with an update on his latest project!!! Do you have an topic for a future show or info on an upcoming community event? Email us at mondaynighttalk@gmail.com or "like" and post a comment on our Facebook page: www.facebook.com/mondaynighttalkon959fmwatd. If you're a fan of the show and enjoy our segments, you can either download your favorite segment from this site or subscribe to our podcasts through iTunes today!  © Monday Night Talk with Kevin Tocci - 2019. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from the show host and/or owner is strictly prohibited.  

This is one of the worst stories about official corruption we have seen in recent times in California. Back in 2014, Assistant Public Defender Scott Sanders was the keynote speaker at the Vanguard's annual fundraiser and spoke about the Jailhouse informant scandal of Orange County. The case kept going - on and on. The basics of it were that the public defender, Mr. Sanders, uncovered evidence that the Orange County DA's office and Sheriff's Department were systematically planting informants with prisoners in violation of their right to counsel—and then deliberately not telling the defense. There are all sorts of illegalities here that we can probably get into. Incredibly the consequences here are both immense and underwhelming. The DA last year was defeated for reelection. The judge effectively took the case of Scott Dekraii away from the Orange County DA's office, the AG's office under both Kamala Harris and Xavier Bacerra, fought the judge, attempting first to get him to reinstate the DA's office and then attempted to fight for the death penalty, which the judge took off the table. And at the end of the day, while the voters punished the DA, the AG's office closed their four-year investigation without any penalties.

Dave Keller takes a Friday night ride along with a Kent County Sheriff's deputy.

Willie was sure glad to be home. But why was the Sheriff's Department calling Willie's mom?

Twenty-four year old Amy Wroe Bechtel was putting the future together. Along with her husband, Steve, they had moved to the picturesque town of Lander, Wyoming and in the Summer of 1997, they had just closed on the purchase of their first house.On July 24th, both had the day off from work and while Steve planned to go rock climbing, Amy was going to run errands and then go running, her favorite activity. This day though, it was partially work as she was mapping out the path of a 10k she was organizing. Amy drove up into the Shoshone National Park and never returned.Steve returned home and after waiting for hours, grew worried and called the Sheriff's Department. Amy's car was discovered parked on the side of the road but there was no sign of the young woman. Amy's disappearance kicked off a massive search and rescue effort but after days of searching and yielding no results, investigators began looking at her husband.Over the next twenty-two years many theories would develop, Steve's connection to investigators and his in-laws would be severed and a convicted killer would become a possible suspect. Join host Steven Pacheco as he asks what happened to Amy Wroe Bechtel on July 24th, 1997?This week's episode brought to you by Zola.com . Visit Zola.com/Trace for $50 off your wedding registry today.For more information please visit: https://www.trace-evidence.comhttps://www.patreon.com/traceevidence Social Media:https://twitter.com/TraceEvPodhttps://www.instagram.com/traceevidencepod/https://www.facebook.com/groups/traceevidencepodMusic Courtesy of: "Lost Time" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Source: https://trib.com/news/state-and-regional/amy-wroe-bechtel-case-timeline/article_f289eca2-a639-5a75-a565-814f41b5249c.html | https://thetruecrimefiles.com/amy-wroe-bechtel-disappearance/ | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/110865762/amy-joy-bechtel | https://www.runnersworld.com/runners-stories/a21749005/missing/ | https://www.runnersworld.com/runners-stories/a20817705/long-gone-girl/ | http://www.frozentruthpodcast.com/2018/06/map-of-amy-wroe-bechtel-disappearance-site/ | https://billingsgazette.com/news/state-and-regional/wyoming/sheriff-believes-amy-wroe-bechtel-was-victim-of-killer/article_5c2b29d9-de5f-54b9-b0cb-a93aff383668.html

Dale Smith and Randy Lane sit down with McLennan County Sheriff Parnell McNamara to talk about how the Sheriff's Department teams up with Charity Champions Winner UnBound to fight human trafficking in Central Texas.This is part two of our three part series on human trafficking in Central Texas. Episode 9 featured UnBound's Director Susan Peters talking about her organizations role in caring for human trafficking victims. In Episode 11 we'll hear from a survivor of sex trafficking that's now an advocated for UnBound.About the Charity Champions PodcastThe Charity Champions Podcast is co-hosted by Dale Smith, Director of Community Outreach for TFNB Your Bank For Life, and Randy Lane, CTO and VP of Marketing for 360 Solutions. Together they invite Charity Champions and the people they help into the Triangle Tower podcast studio to hear the stories behind the champions.About Charity ChampionsCharity Champions are nonprofit organizations chosen by TFNB Your Bank For Life employees after being nominated by the community. Winners receive an awareness marketing campaign and leadership training at no charge to the nonprofit.The awareness campaign begins with a radio interview by the voice of the Baylor Bears, John Morris, and an on-field presentation at McLane Stadium in front of thousands of Central Texans during a Baylor Football game. It continues with recognition at Baylor Basketball games and a feature on the Charity Champions Podcast.After football season ends, 360 Solutions brings Charity Champions winners together for world-class leadership development training during the first and second quarters of every year. For more information on Charity Champions, visit charitychampions.org. To nominate a charity for our upcoming season, visit charitychampions.org/nominate. Nominations are closed for our 2018 season, but keep nominating. All new nominations will be considered for 2019. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We met with the commanders of the Air Unit and SWAT Team for the Bernalillo Co Sheriff in Albuquerque. This is a busy agency with a lot going on. We talk about leadership, career paths to special teams in law enforcement, discuss a police helicopter shot down, and cover practical tips to keep yourself and your stuff safe. Thanks to Undersheriff Koren, Lieutenant Blackmon, and Deputy Maggard for arranging this interview. Sign up for our new weekly bulletin for short emails (500 words) of tactical insight! newsletter.tacticaltangents.com Remember that we publish new episodes on the 1st and the 15th of every month! Find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @TacTangents or email us at info@tacticaltangents.com www.tacticaltangents.com Intro music credit: Bensound.com Episode Photo Credit BCSO Homepage

Today's Life's Black Belt is Gabe Cohen. He reviews his life growing up in NY and Colorado. How at a young age he fell into hard drugs and crime and wound up in and out of jail 7 times. He's since turned his life around and teaches Krav Maga, mentors our youth, tours around the world doing seminars and also works with the Sheriff's Department to do public speaking/motivational talks with inmates. His story is very motivational, raw and real. I appreciated his openness, honesty and vulnerability. I hope you enjoy the lessons in his story as much as I did. Gabe also runs American Krav Maga in Colorado. If you are interested in working with Gabe or learning more about his, you can visit his website www.gabecohendefense.com

Following her release from the Lost Hills Sheriff's Station in Malibu, California at nearly one am, Mitrice Richardson went missing for months. This was a circumstance the Sheriff's Department found of little concern, and not worth much effort. Ten months later, when park rangers discovered her partially mummified remains on the hillside of Dark Canyon, the Sheriff's Department went against coroner's directives, and California Penal Code, and airlifted the remains to their station without doing any due diligence to document or preserve the scene and remains. Today, we discuss these events, the events that followed, and talk to a member of the Search and Rescue team for Mitrice, who had firsthand experience with the LASD. You're listening to Creep It Real, and today we bring you part two of our coverage on the murder of Mitrice Richardson. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/creepitrealpod)

On this episode of KSL's beyond the badge, we honor Officer Thomas Talbert of the Moab City Police & Deputy Austin Brewer of the Grand County Sheriff's Department. Both officers were called to a restaurant where a man had discharged a firearm outside. When the man ran inside to the restaurant with a couple hundred people, the officers took precautionary measures to get the gun away from the man, while also keeping the people in the restaurant safe. No one was injured in this terrifying experience.   KSL's Beyond the Badge recognizes the good work that Utah's public safety officers do every day to make each of our lives better. Listen to Utah's Morning News every weekday as Amanda Dickson highlights the everyday heroes who work tirelessly to keep us safe. Officers are nominated by their respective police chiefs, sheriffs and supervisors, and the general public. Those featured are selected by a committee composed of representatives from KSL, the Department of Public Safety and Utah Local Governments Trust. KSL has also partnered with the Utah Lieutenant Governor to help execute the program. Beyond the badge is sponsored by the Utah Local Government's Trust. Protecting those who protect you. Providing specialized insurance products and services protecting more than 540 local governments. Be safe, and come home.

Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department and the great need to hire new Deputies. LASD representative, Deputy Jessie L. Zuniga of the Recruitment Unit, talks to LPolice Radio on vacancy, recruitment process, length of process and agency expectations for applicants and new recruits. 

Ok - this was very strange to see. A Kristin supporter posted her fellings about Kristin on the SLO Sheriff's Facebook page and incredibly received a 'posted response' saying posts about Kristin were 'off-topic' and she was threatened with having her posts deleted. I called the Sheriff's Department to ask for clarification and got voicemail so I left a message which you can hear...

Deputy Kyle Adams of the Sanpete Sheriff's Department went to a welfare check of a man at a family cabin.  Unable to contact the man, Deputy Adams decided to stay and search the mountain. The man was hurt and had been alone and exposed for three nights.  When Deputy Adams found him, he was barely clinging to life.

Twenty year old Andrew Sadek mysteriously vanished six months after becoming a confidential informant for the Richland County Sheriff's Department, in North Dakota. He was last seen on surveillance cameras leaving his dorm room at 2am on May 1st, 2014. While his family approached it as a case of possible abduction and foul play, authorities treated it more as a man fleeing from legal ramifications. A bitter debate would erupt between Andrew's family and the Sheriff's Department coming to a head when nearly two months later, on June 27th, Andrew's body was recovered from the Red River just across the state line in Minnesota. He had been killed by a small caliber gunshot wound to the head and while Andrew's family believed he was murdered, others have suggested that Andrew may have committed suicide. Strangely, Andrew was not wearing the same clothing he was last seen in and his backpack was filled with rocks and tied to his body. Was this an attempt by a killer to weigh him down, or did Andrew not want his body to be recovered? Questions abound in this strange case, with several twists and turns. Ultimately, a law would be changed and a wrongful death lawsuit is currently being argued in court. Was Andrew murdered in a robbery gone wrong? Did someone he informed on find out the truth and kill him for revenge? Or did Andrew become overwhelmed by the intense pressure and choose to end his life? Join host Steven Pacheco as he examines the details of this tragic story and tries to follow all of the twists and turns in the Unexplained Death of Andrew Sadek. For more information please visit: https://www.trace-evidence.comhttps://www.patreon.com/traceevidence Social Media:https://twitter.com/TraceEvPodhttps://www.instagram.com/traceevidencepod/https://www.facebook.com/groups/traceevidencepodMusic Courtesy of: "Lost Time" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Sources: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3029914/Students-mystery-death-raises-doubts-drug-informer-use.html | https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/3d5vvm/andrew_sadek_murder_or_suicide/ | https://www.inforum.com/news/3809376-video-shows-andrew-sadek-informant-later-found-dead-meeting-drug-task-force | https://greenrushdaily.com/politics/andrew-sadek-murdered-pressured-become-informant/ | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Andrew_Sadek

On this episode of the Discover Palm Coast Radio Show - the Sheriff's Department. With special guest - Flagler County Sheriff Rick Staly.

Sgt. Cleeton discusses the CIT Council. He leads the training for the Crisis Intervention Team.

RE: BOX OFFICE PULP, "Found Footage Episode," Archived 8-17-16: A few weeks ago, the Crew of the Box Office Pulp podcast attempted to document an episode in which they would analyze, dissect, and discuss, the film genre known as "Found Footage." They have not been heard from since. Three days ago, a brown package arrived at our offices (The Kinnison County Sheriff's Department), inside was a recording of their final days spent researching the aforementioned style of movie. At first, it was noted that all seemed well; each member of the crew provided insightful comments ranging from the intimacy the genre produces, the affecting and sometimes terrifying tension that only Found Footage brings, the mistakes that are often made, a passionate defense of that class of filmmaking against detractors, and even whether a web series about Slender Man is better than an actual movie about Slender Man (we at the Sheriff's Department can confirm). But part way through the episode, the innate weirdness of the co-host designated Cody Alft appears to take physical form. What happens next is shocking, and highly disturbing. We are releasing this audio to the public in hopes of anyone out there having information to the last known whereabouts of the Crew. If you do, contact us at 1-800-BOP. Download the harrowing finals days by clicking here. We at the Department found it quite entertaining, despite the grim sounds of evisceration's, and a lone, meticulously described scene of Mike Napier standing in a corner. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BoxOfficePulpPodcast/ iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/box-office-pulp/id577338641 Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=37192&refid=stpr

Toni Bland, Ed.D., is an assistant sheriff with the Orange County Sheriff's Department. She leads field operations and investigative services, including all street operations, investigations, the crime lab, the coroner’s office and emergency services. During her 27-year career in law enforcement, Bland continued to advance her education, including a bachelor's degree, two master's degree and a doctorate in organizational leadership. She was part of the first group of students to earn a doctorate from Brandman University. In this podcast, she talks about her law enforcement career path. For more about Bland and her education, read Learning to lead opens new paths for assistant sheriff Transcript Welcome to Brandman Speaks: Career Talk. In this podcast, Orange County Assistant Sheriff Toni Bland talks about her career and her education including the two degrees she earned from Brandman University. Thinking about a career in law enforcement started early. Dr. Toni Bland:  Ever since I was young, I wanted to be in law enforcement. For me, it's kind of a cliché but I wanted to be able to help people, to make or to have an impact on the communities where I live. I live in Orange County and I wanted to be a part of how the community is policed and how citizens are helped. And I also want to have a role in taking bad people off the streets who, you know, cause harm to others. She also had a family connection. Bland: My mom joined the Los Angeles Police Department and so I felt that that was a place for me to go work. I decided to get into law enforcement after that. I did apply for the LAPD. I was turned down because I have asthma, joined Orange County Sheriff's Department and I have not looked back. Wanting to be in law enforcement doesn't automatically mean you get to be in law enforcement. Here are some of the steps she had to go through. Bland: I was initially in the military for about eight years and when I left the military, I applied had a couple different agencies and I was called by Orange County and once I began the process, I was hired in about three months. The hiring process includes a written test, an oral interview, a medical exam, a psychological exam and a background investigation. Once you are hired, you go through a six-month academy program and you learn everything there is to know about policing in the state of California. The academy comes with its own set of challenges. Bland: But there were times during the basic academy that I thought I wouldn't make. It's pretty grueling physically. There's a lot to learn in a short period of time. In an Orange County, the academy is a disciplined academy, so there's a, you know, a lot of yelling and a lot of chaos to get you ready for handling the community. So it was stressful at times. I got through it and I'm happy that I stuck with it. Her education helped her advance in her career. Bland: When I hired on to the Sheriff's Department 27 years ago, I had some college and a high school diploma and because the Sheriff's Department offers tuition reimbursement I decided to get a bachelor's degree. And once I did that, I had a couple of assignments, I became an investigator and realized I should know a little bit more about criminal justice and the criminal justice process. So I got a master's degree in criminal justice. I continued to work. I had a few different jobs, a few more promotions and we got a new sheriff in 2008 and so I went through another master's program related to organizational leadership to help just expand my knowledge on what's contemporary in business. After that I decided that I had enough education and continued to work different jobs in the Sheriff's Department. Recognizing that I was on the end of my career, I thought a doctorate would be helpful in garneri...

What does it mean to hit rock bottom? If you are down and out how low does one have to go before there is nowhere else to go, but up? For our guest, Manny Fernandez, his life on the mean streets of the East Bay in-between trips to California's Juvenile Detention Centers led to existing one day to the next without much hope for the future or value for life. After a violent fight over a girl and getting kicked out of his mom's house for the last time, Manny lands back with his drug dealing step-dad, Mike until one afternoon when the Sheriff's Department busts down the door and hauls Mike away to jail. At just 17 years old, Manny finds himself left to squat alone and to live in fear that a rival gang would hunt him down and take his life and that of his family. The presence of violence, drugs, and crime finally catch up with him after a decade of dysfunction and desperation. Until one night when Manny takes a walk around the block that changes his life forever. Listen to Part 2 to hear how he turns his life around and puts him on the path to redemption. Manny's compelling personal narrative touches everyone who hears it, and part 2 provides an inconceivable yet inspiring message of hope and perseverance that may lead you to reevaluate your trials, tribulations, and triumphs along the path of life. Thanks for Listening and please Like and share this remarkable story.

This week the guys of Podcast From Another Place have something a little different for you. Stevil and Dustin have DemiGod Rob on the line from the interior and guest subbing in for Drex this week is Stevil's wife and co-creator of The League of Manchildren, JStebz!! They get to talk about this being her first time through the series and her general impression of the series. Then our panel gets down to the business at hand, because, wow, what a pivotal episode! Ben Horne is shaken to his very foundation as the Great Northern is under deep scrutiny from the Sheriff's Department with their Killer Bob "Barometer" Mike and then Audrey finally confronts him about One Eyed Jacks! The most horrifying scene of the entire series concludes this episode and the guys and Jen are completely baffled that it was allowed to air on primetime television.... in the 90s! Also, Rob informs us of a separate scene filmed with Richard Beymer that everyone is DYING to see! Come back and join us is the Northwest Passage again, we've got neatly arranged donuts!

America's Got Animal Talent This week we're sending 5 animal acts to the front of the line at NBC's America's Got Talent auditions. AGT Casting Producer Erin Tomasello is our guest and she wants you and your pets to win a million dollars. Gimme Some Skin Dr. Debbie and Joey Villani cover many of the different skin related problems your pets can have. From mange to cancer to dry itchy skin, they'll tell you whether or not you need to see your vet or if the answer is in your pantry. Animal Ambulance Service Our Hero Person, Cheryl Brady started an ambulance specifically for animals in the Sarasota area. She's transported over 4000 animals and has as many stories to share. Preventing Bloat Some dogs are simply predisposed to bloat, a fatal stomach issue that needs immediate attention. Some guardians are electing for a preventative surgical procedure called Gastropexy. Get Your Ex A Hissing Cockroach For Valentine's Day If you are looking for a less than romantic gift for an 'ex' on Valentine's Day, the San Francisco Zoo might have just the thing. You can adopt a hissing cockroach or giant scorpion in the name of your 'ex'. The zoo says the gift could protect your karma and help it continue its mission of connecting people with wildlife. In Dog We Trust The rug in the entranceway to the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office is forest green with the sheriff's gold badge on it. Where it's supposed to say "In God We Trust" it says "In Dog We Trust." Hundreds of people have walked on the rug without noticing. A deputy finally spotted it the other day. The Sheriff's Department now plans to auction off the rug with the proceeds going to a local animal rescue group. More this week

Guest this hour - Captain Larry Nesbit (S.D. Sheriff's Department). -The latest UPDATES for the San Diego fires. -Free animal watch/Free U-HAUL storage for 30 days for affected citizens. -Eye-witness reporting in Carlsbad/UPDATE from KUSI. DA Bonnie Dumanis re-clarifies *State of Emergency*! -News conference gives us current stats and facts. -AND Victoria Taft talks with Captain Larry Nesbit from the San Diego County Sheriff's department about the current procedures in place through-out San Diego, and the effectiveness in battling the blazes. Victoria Taft filling in on The Mark Larson Show when it matters most, 1170AM KCBQ!

B-roll of how the Missouri National Guard is increasing its flood response efforts. The most recent mission is a 24-hour presence patrol in Atchison County. Soldiers assist the county sheriff’s department and the State Highway Patrol in monitoring evacuated communities, levees, and million dollar parking lots along the Missouri River. Includes interviews with Sgt. 1st Class John Weiss - HHD, 1-129th Field Artillery Battalion and Sgt. Joshua Graham - Alpha Battery, 1-129th Field Artillery Battalion. Produced by Spc. Sarah Lupescu.