Podcasts about street crimes

Jana Demperio could have been a professional stand-up comic, but instead she's a deputy currently working the desk at our North District Station. She's done Patrol, Street Crimes, Community Policing, and was a School Resource Officer, but thinks that working the desk is at least as challenging as any of those. The public thinks she can fix any problem, has a skewed perception about what constitutes a crime, and is perfectly willing to yell in her ear about it all. But Jana won Deputy of the Year for heroically taking out a wrong-way drunk driver with her own vehicle, crashing head-on to save the motorists behind her… and talked a suspect out of slitting his own throat… so of course she is going to go above and beyond to help anyone who calls. She deals with cases that can be investigated at the desk, or takes preliminary reports for things like harassing phone calls or runaway juveniles, as well as answering questions about civil matters, custody disputes, and neighbor conflicts. Her favorites are economic crimes calls, helping people avoid scams or deal with their painful aftermath. But really, ma'am, she can't do anything about that chicken. Unless it's carrying a gun. Email us your questions and suggestions at lets56@pcsonet.comFollow PCSO: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTubeFollow 56: InstagramPCSO Website

Street robbery can have a lasting impact on individuals and their loved ones both financially and emotionally. In this episode, we discuss practical tips on how to protect yourself and how to deal with the aftermath of a street robbery to regain control over both the emotional and financial aspects of your life, such as why it's imperative to make a police report. We speak with Li Zhang, Director, Financial Literacy, at CPA Canada, as she talks about her experience with street robbery and the steps that she had taken to deal with the aftermath of the incident. Key Takeaways: Learn how and why it's necessary to make a report when you're the victim of a crime. How to regain control of your life again after being robbed How to process your emotions and trauma to recover from your experience Additional Resources: Report a Lost or Stolen Card – Visa What to do if you're a victim of fraud – Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre Reporting fraud, abuse or misuse – Government of Canada Online Crime Reporting – Royal Canadian Mounted Police Street Robbery Safety – Toronto Police Service Ontario Provincial Police – Online Reporting Robbery – Toronto Police Service Public Safety Data Portal How to avoid or recover from identity theft – Ontario Resolving an unauthorized transaction – Government of Canada How to Protect Yourself from Credit Card Fraud – RBC Royal Bank Mastercard Fraud Protection & Security For Merchants – Report Fraud Damaged, Lost or Stolen Credit Card – TD Canada Trust Credit card fraud – Government of Canada 4 Steps to Take if Your Credit Card is Lost – Equifax Canada Download transcript The views expressed by our guests are theirs alone and not necessarily the views of CPA Canada. This is a recorded Podcast. The information presented is current as of the date of recording. New and changing government legislations and programs may have come into effect since the recording date. Please seek additional professional advice or information before acting on any podcast information.  

In this episode, Alex and Michael talk the plots of Saints Row 1 + 2, games that start with somewhat low stakes as they begin the quick escalation into insanity.   Like this episode? Remember to subscribe on your podcast service of choice, and let us know how we're doing by leaving a review! Fallin' Thru Plotholes updates every week with a new miniseries covering various ridiculous video game plots. Let us know what your favorite 2000s meme should be mined for nostalgia (or whatever other comments you have) by e-mailing us at fallinthruplotholes@gmail.com

As we make our way to big stores with big parking lots, we need to take steps to prevent becoming victims of jugging and slider crimes. Houston Police Department Sergeant Jeremy Lahar joins host Raheel Ramzanali to explain the steps you can take to protect yourself and what to do if you're a victim of these crimes. Learn more about Jeremy Lahar  HPD safety tips  Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Instagram  @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jugging and slider crimes are on the rise across Houston, but how can we protect ourselves from becoming victims? Houston Police Department Sergeant Jeremy Lahar joins host Raheel Ramzanali to explain the steps you can take to protect yourself and what to do if you're a victim of these crimes. Learn more about Jeremy Lahar  HPD safety tips  Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Twitter and Instagram  @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I had the pleasure of sitting down with David Berez to discuss his first hand experiences with loosing his best friend from suicide. David discusses the things he realized he should have done and shares with me some simple yet highly effective ways to be part of the solution for a brother in need. It all starts with asking the difficult question. We also discuss his efforts as a resiliency trainer and his work with various non-profits  like "Resilient Minds On the Front Lines"Davids Bio:After retiring as a Police Officer on January 1, 2020, I formed Six 4 Consultants LLC as a DUI/DRE Expert and Public Safety Consulting company. I have worked with Lawyers, Media, Businesses, Houses of Worship and Government Agencies to maintain the integrity of the DRE Program and the safety and resiliency of Police Officers. My work expands from New Jersey to Massachusetts and Maryland to Las Vegas. I am an active and published writer, available for public speaking engagements, participate in panel discussions and serve on a volunteer Board of Trustees. I also currently serve as a member of the Hopewell Township Citizens Equity Advisory Committee as the Vice-Chair and as a member of the Juvenile Justice Commission.My Training and Specialties Include: Drug Recognition Expert, DARE/School Resource Officer, Critical 'Infrastructure Specialist, MOI Certified, Narcotics Investigations, Fraud Investigations, DUI, Evidence Technician and Crime Scene Photography, Crash Investigation I, Criminal Investigations, Street Crimes, National Incident Management Systems, Bike Patrol Certified, CPR Instructor, Bleeding Control and TCCC instructor and Risk management.http://www.six4consultants.com/David@SIX4Consultants.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/david-berez?lipi=urn%3Ali%3Apage%3Ad_flagship3_profile_view_base_contact_details%3BPh8kLR3dTVK0ij4S5HK%2B%2FA%3D%3D

Victor is the real deal cop who does some amazing work to help officers with their own resiliency and how they respond to those in crisis in the field. He tells us an amazing story about his journey to help his son who had struggles by learning as much as he could so he could help his son and give him what he needed to succeed. Then there is the time that his and his families safety were in jeopardy from criminals that he had investigated. This episode is chalked full of knowledge and information about LEO resiliency. Find out more about Victor:Victor is Licensed in multiple states as a psychotherapist who works with First Responders and Veterans nationwide providing mental health therapy. Victor is versed in trauma resolution therapy as he provides Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing (EMDR) to target traumatic experiences. Victor began working in mental health and resiliency in 2015 as a Sr. Director of Emergency Preparedness and Tragedy Support for a crisis company. Victor began direct mental health services as he served at the Arizona State Prison inpatient hospital as a therapist and de-escalation response team specialist, served at emergency psychiatric hospital doing intakes and assessments, and has worked in private practice.Through education and training, Victor specializes in trauma and tragedy support services, and his focus is on prevention, resiliency, and longevity for First Responders. Victor has created programing for several behavioral health companies, created behavioral health educational programing for first responders, created crisis care teams (behavioral health programming) for the interfaith community, and helped create Arizona's first Crisis Intervention Team Training for Arizona Fire Departments. Victor is a certified trainer/instructor in Mental Health First Aid (MHFA), Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST), Critical Incident Stress Management (CISM), Psychological First Aid (PFA) and Crisis De-escalation. Victor is an adjunct professor at a community college where he teaches behavioral health classes in the counseling department.Victor is a retired 25 year Police Detective who served as an investigator with focus on Organized crime, illegal enterprises, and criminal syndicates. Victor served at Homeland Defense Bureau, Arizona Counter Terrorism Information Center, Drug Enforcement Bureau, Robbery, Homicide, Street Crimes, Violent Crimes Bureau, Major Offender Bureau, and the Employee Assistance Unit EAP. Victor Escoto has a Master's degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from University of Phoenix. He also obtained an undergrad in Sociology from Grand Canyon University. Victor is a member of the American Counseling Association (ACA), International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM), International Critical Incident Stress Foundation (ICISF), Crisis Intervention Team Training (CIT), and National Center for Crisis Management-American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress. Victor has served on several Boards; Arizona Volunteer Organizations Active in Disaster (AZVOAD), Brain Injury Alliance of Arizona (AZBIAZ), and Ascend Phoenix.Victor.escoto3@gmail.com 602-451-5451Twitter: @victorescoto_ , Linkedin: Victor Escoto.We are not health professionals but merely a conduit to pass on information and resources to LEOs who may need or want it. This show is sponsored by Filthy Pirate Coffee and can be found on all social media platforms and https://filthypirate.coffeeHit the like, share, follow and subscribe buttons. Please help us by spreading the word and helping out other cops. Also, please consider purchasing our Law Enforcement charity coffee roast “Split Second” where proceeds go right back into helping police officers.

In this episode, Charlie Chikna talks about the spike in street crimes in Mumbai and tells us about the efforts that Mumbai police are taking up to lower the crime rate. Tune in to this episode now!

There are two problems in this world: slow drivers and stupid customers.  Which one are you? Today we discuss the inter-workings of streets south of buffalo as well as storm chasers. So sit back and relax and get absolutely livid about the way people drive.

The Pocatello Police Department wants to connect with the community more. In order to do that, they've created a new unit whose mission is to work on communication between the public and the police. Sgt. Brian McClure talks with BYU-Idaho Radio about the new department and what it means for the city.

Pat McCarthy is the Creator/ Instructor of The Street Crimes Program. He is also the author of “Chicago Street Cop: Amazing True Stories from the Mean Streets of Chicago and Beyond”. Pat is a nationally recognized expert in many areas of police work. He is able to blend his many unique experiences as a Patrol Officer, Gang Investigator, Undercover Cop, S.W.A.T. Team Member, and Special Investigator with the FBI on three separate Federal Task Forces. Mr. McCarthy spent six years with the U.S. Marine Corps. Reserve. Mr. McCarthy has a Bachelors degree in Criminal Justice from Lewis University. McCarthy spent 25 years in very aggressive units as a member of the Chicago Police Department. He earned 14 Special Department Commendations and over 100 honorable mentions and letters of appreciation from the Director of the FBI and other Federal Agencies. His diverse background and variety of work experience qualify him as an expert in many types of criminal investigations. McCarthy has qualified as an expert witness in Gang and Drug related cases. Two years as a uniformed patrol officer in a very busy Southside district. Four years as a member of the Elite Special Operations Unit. This unit traveled citywide concentrating on felony and gun arrests. Six years with the Chicago P.D. S.W.A.T. Team with several years as a sniper. McCarthy was meritoriously promoted to Gang Crime Specialist (Gang Investigator) in 1981. As a Gang Investigator, McCarthy concentrated on gang related shootings and murders. For 5 years McCarthy worked undercover buying guns and drugs from hardcore street gang members. During this 5 year period McCarthys conviction rate was an astounding 99%. He put over 300 active gang members in prison while working this undercover assignment. McCarthy was assigned as a Special Investigator with the FBI for 11 years and has participated in major investigations throughout the United States and abroad. He spent 6 years on the Federal Asian Gang and Organized Crime Task Force, 2 years on the International Criminal Enterprise Drug Task Force and 3 years assigned to the FBIs Violent Crime/ Gang Joint Task Force. McCarthy is also a past two-term president of the International Association of Asian Crime Investigators and has lectured on gang and organized crime issues throughout the U.S., Canada and Mainland China.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, the gals put on their white collars and disclose how very, very little they understand about the stock market. Topics include the horrific origins of Manhattan's Financial District, a very fishy Starbucks gift card, and a murderous milkshake. Pick up a bottle of Theopolis Vineyards Pinot Noir, hire a financial advisor, and tune in for Wall Street Crimes. For a full list of show sponsors, visit www.wineandcrimepodcast.com/support

I was born and raised in El Paso. I grew up (for the most part) in a middle class neighborhood. I have a sister and half brother. (father) I played football from 8 years old and throughout high school. My parents were both very influential while they raised me. My mother was the oldest out of her siblings. She didn't graduate high school, instead she got her GED. My father was the first to graduate college from his siblings and enlist in the Army. My father grew up poor. My parents got married young and left to Germany for a hot second then ended up back in El Paso. When I was super young my father was working and going to college. Grinding. My father eventually graduated and became an electrical engineer at White Sands Missile Range. My mother (and father) started a business which would eventually be my first job. My mother purchased a "moon bounce", then 2 and 3. Eventually we had several and started manufacturing them. I was delivering those moon bounces as I attended high school. I was very impressed with my mothers determination/ambition and business mentality because I was aware she never graduated high school nor attended college. My mother also later sold the moon bounce business and opened up a flower shop. Growing up I had a cousin who was basically like my brother. Our mothers are sisters and at a young age they moved to California but we stayed very close. My uncles used to instigate fights between us and even often had us box each other. I spent several summers in California with my cousin and his family. I was a "mischievous" kid and wasn't sure what I career I would pursue. (had some kids I ran with or looked up that were not the best influence) I actually enjoyed fighting. I wasn't crazy about school by any means. I was in high school and it was my senior year I decided I wanted to be a police officer. I took a law enforcement class and my teacher Mr Robollo became someone else who served as an influence. Mr Robollo provided all types of information on LEO's, he was a retired officer himself. I was sold on becoming an officer and positive influence. I ended up graduating and was on the fence on rather I should enroll in college or enlist in the military. I eventually strongly believed I would be better off in the military then college. My father being former Army strongly suggested I join the Air Force. I studied for the ASVAB and scored high enough to enlist in the Air Force. I joined with the intentions of getting life AND law enforcement experience. I became very interested in being a positive role model so possibly coaching if LE did not work out. My goal was to take steps that would prepare me to excel in LE and eventually join LAPD. I actually signed up to be a police officer in the Air Force. Security Forces. I signed up and left to basic training with the understanding I would be automatically stationed at a base where I would be doing LE vs security (guarding planes etc). I was in tech school (SP school) when I found out there was a decent chance I can end up guarding planes. (I was afraid to end up at one of those bases) I got super lucky and ended getting stationed at Brooks AFB. (SA) I was determined to do whatever was in my power to be one of the best SP's on base. I was an active officer on Brooks when most officers were very laid back. I wanted to get familiar with narcotics and wanteds. (gate checks) I ended up becoming a member of the EST team (SWAT) and was lucky enough to attend SAPD SWAT school. I met several SAPD officers who were working as reservist at Brooks. These officers would tell me how prestige of a department SAPD was and how I may want to rethink leaving to California. I competed in a Air Force SP competition where a team of 5-6 of us trained and eventually competed against teams from other bases. These competitions included shooting, war games, and an obstacle course. I later planned on competing in a tough man competition. I started training at Heavy Weights Gym on Goliad. I began to train and spar. One of the coaches introduced me to a captain who put me in touch with the Air Force boxing coach. I discovered the Air Force Box Offs and boxing camp was at Kelly AFB. I made the Air Force boxing team and my job for 3-4 months was to train; amazing experience. I represented the Air Force in the local golden gloves tournament and got runner up. I really loved serving my country and was seriously debating on re-enlisting. 911 happened and my parents begged me to get out because my time was up. I had heard Brooks was closing or going to civilian security and they could not guarantee where SPs would end up. I decided I wanted to pursue my career in LE more than I wanted to re-enlist. (possibility of guarding a plane/s was definitely a factor) I honorably discharged and applied and got hired to work security at USAA. I volunteered to be a mentor at USAA. I had lunch with a kid who was assigned to me. I no longer wanted to live in California as much as I wanted to stay in Texas. I worked at USAA a little over a year and ended up getting accepted to the police academy. I became an officer in 2004 and in 2007 I would get picked to work TRU then the Gang Unit. My son was born in 2009. Becoming a father turned out to be more amazing than I ever imagined. I was never married but my sons mother and I have always had a wonderful co parenting relationship. Becoming a father opened up my eyes even more when it came to being a positive influences to children and how important it was to do what we can to serve as positive role models. 2009 I also decided to lace them gloves back up and box at the Fire and Police games in Las Vegas. I competed and earned a medal.  I worked Gang Unit for 8 years before going back to patrol for a few years then returning to a specialized unit in Street Crimes.   I met Jessica Ramos who came to me with Guns & Hoses. Ive competed three times in the tournament that got cancelled due to COVID. An organization that promotes the importance of 1st responders and help out boxing gyms in San Antonio. Ill go more into detail on the air..My goal is to promote to detective and continue excelling in my career and contributing to the betterment of San Antonio. I also really want the organization Guns and Hoses to continue to grow and do more of first responders and children.For more interviews visit: www.iamrefocusedradio.comRadio Sponsor: DOCUmation is a family-owned technology solutions company that provides IT, print, and software-managed services to business and other organizations throughout Texas. Headquartered in San Antonio, TX, our company has been serving customers for nearly 30 years.https://www.mation.com/who-we-are/Podcast Sponsors:Rockafellas Barber Shop San AntonioRico Rodriguez (Owner)www.facebook.com/Rockafellas-Barber-Shop-105026620034718/?ref=page_internal1733 BabcockSan Antonio, Texas 78229Phone: (210) 782-5188The Dear Agency specializes in helping you understand your coverage BEFORE you need it!We offer all lines of personal and commercial insurance, including Auto, Home and Life.Contact Dawn Dear at 210-507-2169 and visit us at 7529 N Loop 1604 in Live Oak, TX or farmersagent.com/ddear

I was born and raised in El Paso. I grew up (for the most part) in a middle class neighborhood. I have a sister and half brother. (father) I played football from 8 years old and throughout high school. My parents were both very influential while they raised me. My mother was the oldest out of her siblings. She didn't graduate high school, instead she got her GED. My father was the first to graduate college from his siblings and enlist in the Army. My father grew up poor. My parents got married young and left to Germany for a hot second then ended up back in El Paso. When I was super young my father was working and going to college. Grinding. My father eventually graduated and became an electrical engineer at White Sands Missile Range. My mother (and father) started a business which would eventually be my first job. My mother purchased a "moon bounce", then 2 and 3. Eventually we had several and started manufacturing them. I was delivering those moon bounces as I attended high school. I was very impressed with my mothers determination/ambition and business mentality because I was aware she never graduated high school nor attended college. My mother also later sold the moon bounce business and opened up a flower shop. Growing up I had a cousin who was basically like my brother. Our mothers are sisters and at a young age they moved to California but we stayed very close. My uncles used to instigate fights between us and even often had us box each other. I spent several summers in California with my cousin and his family. I was a "mischievous" kid and wasn't sure what I career I would pursue. (had some kids I ran with or looked up that were not the best influence) I actually enjoyed fighting. I wasn't crazy about school by any means. I was in high school and it was my senior year I decided I wanted to be a police officer. I took a law enforcement class and my teacher Mr Robollo became someone else who served as an influence. Mr Robollo provided all types of information on LEO's, he was a retired officer himself. I was sold on becoming an officer and positive influence. I ended up graduating and was on the fence on rather I should enroll in college or enlist in the military. I eventually strongly believed I would be better off in the military then college. My father being former Army strongly suggested I join the Air Force. I studied for the ASVAB and scored high enough to enlist in the Air Force. I joined with the intentions of getting life AND law enforcement experience. I became very interested in being a positive role model so possibly coaching if LE did not work out. My goal was to take steps that would prepare me to excel in LE and eventually join LAPD. I actually signed up to be a police officer in the Air Force. Security Forces. I signed up and left to basic training with the understanding I would be automatically stationed at a base where I would be doing LE vs security (guarding planes etc). I was in tech school (SP school) when I found out there was a decent chance I can end up guarding planes. (I was afraid to end up at one of those bases) I got super lucky and ended getting stationed at Brooks AFB. (SA) I was determined to do whatever was in my power to be one of the best SP's on base. I was an active officer on Brooks when most officers were very laid back. I wanted to get familiar with narcotics and wanteds. (gate checks) I ended up becoming a member of the EST team (SWAT) and was lucky enough to attend SAPD SWAT school. I met several SAPD officers who were working as reservist at Brooks. These officers would tell me how prestige of a department SAPD was and how I may want to rethink leaving to California. I competed in a Air Force SP competition where a team of 5-6 of us trained and eventually competed against teams from other bases. These competitions included shooting, war games, and an obstacle course. I later planned on competing in a tough man competition. I started training at Heavy Weights Gym on Goliad. I began to train and spar. One of the coaches introduced me to a captain who put me in touch with the Air Force boxing coach. I discovered the Air Force Box Offs and boxing camp was at Kelly AFB. I made the Air Force boxing team and my job for 3-4 months was to train; amazing experience. I represented the Air Force in the local golden gloves tournament and got runner up. I really loved serving my country and was seriously debating on re-enlisting. 911 happened and my parents begged me to get out because my time was up. I had heard Brooks was closing or going to civilian security and they could not guarantee where SPs would end up. I decided I wanted to pursue my career in LE more than I wanted to re-enlist. (possibility of guarding a plane/s was definitely a factor) I honorably discharged and applied and got hired to work security at USAA. I volunteered to be a mentor at USAA. I had lunch with a kid who was assigned to me. I no longer wanted to live in California as much as I wanted to stay in Texas. I worked at USAA a little over a year and ended up getting accepted to the police academy. I became an officer in 2004 and in 2007 I would get picked to work TRU then the Gang Unit. My son was born in 2009. Becoming a father turned out to be more amazing than I ever imagined. I was never married but my sons mother and I have always had a wonderful co parenting relationship. Becoming a father opened up my eyes even more when it came to being a positive influences to children and how important it was to do what we can to serve as positive role models. 2009 I also decided to lace them gloves back up and box at the Fire and Police games in Las Vegas. I competed and earned a medal.  I worked Gang Unit for 8 years before going back to patrol for a few years then returning to a specialized unit in Street Crimes.   I met Jessica Ramos who came to me with Guns & Hoses. Ive competed three times in the tournament that got cancelled due to COVID. An organization that promotes the importance of 1st responders and help out boxing gyms in San Antonio. Ill go more into detail on the air..My goal is to promote to detective and continue excelling in my career and contributing to the betterment of San Antonio. I also really want the organization Guns and Hoses to continue to grow and do more of first responders and children.For more interviews visit: www.iamrefocusedradio.comRadio Sponsor: DOCUmation is a family-owned technology solutions company that provides IT, print, and software-managed services to business and other organizations throughout Texas. Headquartered in San Antonio, TX, our company has been serving customers for nearly 30 years.https://www.mation.com/who-we-are/Podcast Sponsors:Rockafellas Barber Shop San AntonioRico Rodriguez (Owner)www.facebook.com/Rockafellas-Barber-Shop-105026620034718/?ref=page_internal1733 BabcockSan Antonio, Texas 78229Phone: (210) 782-5188The Dear Agency specializes in helping you understand your coverage BEFORE you need it!We offer all lines of personal and commercial insurance, including Auto, Home and Life.Contact Dawn Dear at 210-507-2169 and visit us at 7529 N Loop 1604 in Live Oak, TX or farmersagent.com/ddear

In Episode 81 of District of Conservation, host Gabriella Hoffman chats with Dianna Muller, competitive shooter and founder of The DC Project. The D.C. Project comprises women from all 50 states meeting their legislators in Washington, D.C. as firearm owners and 2nd Amendment supporters. The 2nd Amendment should not be a partisan issue and our goal is to take every member of congress to the range and educate them on firearms safety, all the while giving them the opportunity to get to know us as good, upstanding, responsible citizens. Here's more on Dianna's biography: Dianna Muller is a two-time national 3-gun champion. She is a 22-year veteran of the Tulsa Police Department serving assignments in Narcotics, Gangs, Street Crimes, and Patrol. She is a CLEET law enforcement firearms instructor, a member of the NRA Law Enforcement committee, and a subcommittee member of the Department of Interior Hunting and Shooting Sports Conservation Council. Dianna is the Founder of The DC Project. She is a host of the Shooting Gallery on the Outdoor Channel. SHOW NOTES: Dianna's Bio Connect with Dianna on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter The DC Project Get Involved Support DC Project DC Project on Facebook DC Project on Instagram

As residents complain about frequent incidents of snatching on city roads, Delhi police commissioner Amulya Patnaik says his force’s prevention strategies have started showing positive results. In conversation with Hindustan Times metro editor Shivani Singh in another episode of Metro Matters -- a weekly show on everything that matters to Delhi -- Patnaik talks about his priorities, the role of community-based strategies and the challenges of policing in the national capital.

Birds of a criminal heart feather tend to hang together, tend to admire each other's 'works'so to speak, so to speak. Dawn Bennett, the Hoodoo Investment Advisor, admired Paul Manafort, often in Hearings, in Trial, would write notes to Defense Counsel, Defense Counsel would relay out loud to presiding Judge Paul Xinis. Bennett's crimes were known by Wall Street since the 1980's. Manafort's crimes? In time, people may come forth telling they knew of Manafort's crimes, way back... in time, or not... Please subscribe to my Podcast https://carriedevorah.podomatic.com Become our 'patreon', please

What is it that legislators need to hear to be accountable to protecting their constituents from financial fraudsters and Ponzi scams moreso after listing Lichtenstein and Swiss Banking Secrecy acts, finance handling, credentials for the DNC and Volvo leading roles on their bios... Please subscribe to my Podcast https://carriedevorah.podomatic.com Become our 'patreon', please

Times are really hard during these trump years. Celebs are turning on their criminal side to raise awareness to their accessibility for work. Let Get To It!!!!

Jason Demo on Civilian Medical Essentials In this episode we speak with returning guest subject matter expert Jason Demo about Civilian Medical Essentials.  What skills and gear should YOU possess to deal with medical trauma?  We outline practical medical knowledge and equipment that everyone should obtain.  Conversation includes topics of tourniquets, chest seals, NPAs, needle decompressions, CPR, AED use, compression bandages, med kits, etc.   About Jason Demo Jason is a veteran law enforcement officer who served as a Deputy Sheriff in Central Florida for nearly a decade where he conducted over 200 high-risk fugitive investigations and apprehensions as a member of the Street Crimes unit and Tactical Surveillance Squad.   Jason is now the owner of and principal behind Jason Demo Photography and Media Consulting where he focuses on guns, gear and tactics as a professional consultant and content creator for the tactical and industry.  Jason has worked extensively within the tactical trauma medical industry.   Mentioned in This Episode: American Red Cross CPR/AED Training NAEMT PHTLS Training Stop The Bleed (Training) Odin Medical (Training and Supplies) Dark Angel Medical (Traning and Supplies)   Connect With Us After the Show! Follow us on Instagram and Facebook! Instagram: @ShootersNationRadio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shootersnation/   Shooters Nation Logo Swag Now Available!!! https://www.shootersnation.com/shop   Get News and Special Offers! Be sure to sign up for the Shooters Nation Mail Blast newsletter.   Got an idea for a future episode?  Let us know at https://www.shootersnation.com/idea   Sponsors: Squared Away Customs Quality Custom Kydex Holsters and Carry Gear Be sure to use discount code "SHOOTERSNATION" when ordering! Are you interested in sponsoring an episode?  Contact us!  We'd love to chat with you about it.   Like what you're hearing? Want to support the podcast and help make future episodes possible?  Every dollar donated helps make this show possible. https://www.shootersnation.com/donate  

David and Mark discuss the value of Avoiding and De-escalating dangerous situations with special guest Jason Demo. Jason is a veteran law enforcement officer who served as a Deputy Sheriff in Central Florida for nearly a decade where he conducted over 200 high-risk fugitive investigations and apprehensions as a member of the Street Crimes unit and Tactical Surveillance Squad.   Jason is now the owner of and principal behind Jason Demo Photography and Media Consulting where he focuses on guns, gear and tactics as a professional consultant and content creator for the tactical industry.   Resources Mentioned in This Episode: If your podcast app doesn't support links, visit ShootersNation.com for the full show notes with links. Jason Demo Photography and Media Consulting Book: Inside the Criminal Mind Book: Crucial Conversations   Sponsors: Squared Away Customs Quality Custom Kydex Holsters and Carry Gear Be sure to use discount code "SHOOTERSNATION" when ordering!    Want to support the podcast and help make future episodes possible?  We would be honored if you would consider becoming a Patreon Patron of the show! https://www.patreon.com/shootersnation  

Winter is upon us! If you are unfortunate enough to live in Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania or a host of other northern states you probably spent you week snow bound. We have the solution to your cabin fever - this week's episode of CopCAST. This week, I was only able to get up with half of our dynamic duo from Utah but Shell was able to carry the water. Listen to what she had to say about last week's show. This week our keynote story is explosive. A chaplain is charged with disorderly conduct for "just talking." A worthless Indian son. How to stay awake in church. Don't page me. Fruit of the Looms and dye packs. That's not what I said! A thumb and finger gun. I am going to kill your horse. Food fight! Funny911calls Twitter account. I have a bunch of left feet. Low speed pursuit. We have another installment of the Tales From George's Pocketbook, our audio segment from our brother officers Great Britain. Ever since there have been Control Rooms and radios for them to use to direct officers on calls, those officers on the calls have complained that it's all very well giving orders from miles away but you can't see what's actually happening on scene. Unfortunately every once in a while, those complaints come true and someone ends up on the sharp end of something ... literally. Don't forget to check out the Street Crimes course at