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Welcome to the Northeastern State University Community Spotlight Podcast with NSU Assistant Professor and former Broken Arrow Chief of Police, Brandon Berryhill. This week we welcome Officer Bobby Zigmont from the Tulsa Police Department.
On September 27, 2004, 18-year-old Brittany Phillips had what appeared to be a typical day in the life of a college student. She spent time with friends and called her mom later that night to catch up. But after that phone call, no one saw or heard from Brittany again. She didn't show up for her classes, she didn't check in with friends, and she didn't return any of her mother's calls. Days passed with no word, until September 30, when one of her friends called the police. When officers entered the apartment, they found Brittany on the floor next to her bed, with her head positioned toward the foot of the mattress. She had been strangled and possibly sexually assaulted. There were no obvious signs of forced entry, but detectives collected DNA from the scene, hoping that somewhere in that evidence was the identity of her killer. Now, more than twenty years later, that DNA has still not resulted in any arrests, leaving her family still seeking justice. 18-year-old Brittany Phillips was last heard from at around 9:00 p.m. on the night of September 27, 2004, while speaking with her mother on the phone. She was supposed to attend an 8:00 a.m. class the following morning, but she never showed up. Days later, on the night of September 30, Brittany was found dead in her apartment on East 65th Street in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She had been strangled and may have been sexually assaulted. Anyone with information about Brittany's case is urged to contact the Tulsa Police Department's Cold Case Unit by email at TPDColdCaseHomicide@cityoftulsa.org. SOCIAL Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/detperspective/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/detperspective FIND DERRICK HERE Twitter: https://twitter.com/DerrickL Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DerrickLevasseur Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DerrickVLevasseur CRIME WEEKLY AND COFFEE Criminal Coffee Company: https://www.CriminalCoffeeCo.com Crime Weekly: https://crimeweeklypodcast.com/shop ADS: 1. https://www.HungryRoot.com/Detective - Use code DETECTIVE and get 40% off your order! 2. https://www.Smalls.com - Use code DETECTIVE for 50% off and FREE shipping!
Carl Wortham did 13 years at the Tulsa Police Department and then another 19 years at Sand Springs PD. Some would say that Carl was a cop when cops could be cops. Carl has some great stories from his long career on the job! Contact Steve - steve@thingspolicesee.com Support the show by joining the Patreon community today! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=27353055 -AD free early release of podcast episodes -bonus episodes -Vinyl TPS logo sticker -Patron Shoutout -Exclusive posts and direct messaging to Steve Please rate and review on iTunes! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/things-police-see-first-hand-accounts/id1384355891?mt=2 Shop Merch / Subscribe / be a guest / Contact www.thingspolicesee.com Join the FB community! https://www.facebook.com/thingspolicesee/ Background consultation - Ken@policebackground.net
Mass shootings and violence in our schools have led to increased calls for gun control laws. But do gun control measures keep women and children safe? You will never learn the truth in the mainstream media. Diana Muller joins the Moms for America Podcast to discuss her expertise in guns rights advocacy and defense of the Second Amendment. A 22-year veteran of the Tulsa Police Department and two-time national 3-gun champion and professional shooter, Dianna has firsthand experience. She equips moms to defend themselves, their children, and their rights. Like, Subscribe & Share!
The Tulsa County Family Center for Juvenile Justice, or FCJJ, was raided on Friday morning July 12th. Investigators with several law enforcement agencies spent an entire day and night removing boxes and electronic equipment from the Center, located at 500 W Archer St. in Tulsa. Investigators have begun working under a warrant, issued by the Tulsa Police Department, with the goal of finding evidence related to two recent arrests of FCJJ staff and a federal lawsuit filed in May of this year.One of the most controversial issues that local candidates have been weighing on is the federal investigation surrounding allegations of physical and sexual abuse at the Tulsa County juvenile detention facility. A Focus: Black Oklahoma investigation looks into a potential conflict of interest regarding an Oklahoma City based company hired by Karen Keith's mayoral campaign with ties to the state Office of Juvenile Affairs. Keith, who has served as one of three Tulsa County Commissioners since 2008, has touted the building of the FCJJ, which opened in 2019 in downtown Tulsa, as one of her great achievements as commissioner.For more information on these allegations, check back with us during September's broadcast. Meantime, check out Oklahoma Appleseed Center for Law & Justice's report titled Heinous Allegations: Abuses in Youth Custody in Tulsa County, Oklahoma at okappleseed.org/investigation-into-abuses-in-tulsa-county-juvenile. If your child has been hurt by any type of child abuse or trauma, contact Family & Children's Services at 918-587-9471. Oklahoma State law requires every person, private citizen or professional, who has reason to believe that a child under the age of 18 is a victim of abuse or neglect, to immediately report the matter to the Department of Human Services. If you believe a child is being abused or neglected, call the Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511.Focus: Black Oklahoma is produced in partnership with KOSU Radio and Tri-City Collective. Additional support is provided by the Commemoration Fund.Our theme music is by Moffett Music.Focus: Black Oklahoma's executive producers are Quraysh Ali Lansana and Bracken Klar. Our associate producers are Smriti Iyengar and Jesse Ulrich.
Welcome to the Live United podcast, presented by the Tulsa Area United Way. In this episode, co-hosts Matthew Gleason and Diane Eason Contreras delve into the inspiring story of La Cosecha, one of the recipients of the Tulsa Area United Way's Social Innovations Grant. Joining them are La Cosecha's CEO, Rita Gallardo, and Deputy Director, Edel Rangel. Discover how La Cosecha, which started as a small family initiative to share groceries, has grown into a lifeline for over 800 families every week. Rita shares the journey from its humble beginnings to its current impactful presence, emphasizing the crucial role of volunteers in their mission. Edel, who balances his role with La Cosecha and his duties with the Tulsa Police Department, provides a heartfelt perspective on the organization's transformative work and the personal fulfillment it brings. Listen as Diane highlights the significance of the Social Innovations Grant and how it supports nonprofits like La Cosecha in implementing groundbreaking ideas and programs. You'll also hear touching stories of recipients turned volunteers and the incredible community impact of La Cosecha's initiatives. Join us for an episode filled with hope, community spirit, and the powerful message of living united. Learn how you can get involved and support La Cosecha's mission to feed and uplift the community at https://www.cosechatulsa.org/ Tune in to be inspired and to understand the profound difference that innovative community support can make.
This episode of the Concierge Coaches Show has Bruce has special guest, Dave Walker. Dave is on the A&E show, "The First 48," and has decades of experience with law enforcement. Dave explains how working in a detective unit is like a baseball team; each person has a role, and you can't have too many of one person. They rely on each other and must have good chemistry. Dave goes over the show's impact on the city and how politicians and other inhabitants handle the fame from the show. Bruce asks Dave about some of the cases from the show, including his favorite and least favorite cases. One recurring place from the show is a QuikTrip; Bruce and Dave talk about the different cases and the nearby homeless shelter. Dave is now retired from the Tulsa Police Department and is currently working with Human Rights organizations and working on writing a book. Bruce talks to Dave about writing his book, and they continue discussing the show and law enforcement. A great episode for casual and die-hard fans of "The First 48", it is also full of behind-the-scenes work for the show. Dave can be reached on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dave-walker-b4320171/ and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sgt.dave.walker Bruce through his cell (214) 431-2032 and Home - Conciergecoach.net
GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Dr Mark Sherwood is a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Andrew and Katie Cherkasky of Woke Warriors: How The Left is Destroying America's Ability to Fight and Win Its Wars available now on Amazon. They are both military veterans, former federal prosecutors and current criminal defense attorney. Co-Owner of the civil rights law firm Golden Law Inc., they focus their legal practice on federal felony trial defense and appellate representation and other civil rights-related issues.
Det. Jason White is a 25-year veteran of the Tulsa Police Department. Throughout his career, he has worked in uniform patrol and served as a member of the Street Crimes Unit, an undercover investigator in the Special Investigations Division Narcotics Unit, a School Resource Officer, and a Crime Scene Detective. Det. White is currently assigned to the Homicide Unit, where he has served for more than 14 years and has been featured in several episodes of The First 48 on A & E. Listeners can learn more about Detective Jason White on IG @detjasonwhite Resources: Into The Fire, True Crime Stories Homeocide Family Packet Othram: 21st Century Forensics In this episode of Zone 7, Crime Scene Investigator, Sheryl McCollum, sits down with Detective Jason White to discuss his extraordinary life and career as a Detective. They discuss his early days in the medical field to his ascent as a distinguished detective known for his appearances on "The First 48". Jason's diverse background became a pivotal asset in his investigative work, particularly in homicide cases. Jason's story is not just about career transformation; it's about the intertwining of passion, skill, and an unwavering commitment to making a difference. Show Notes: [0:00] Welcome back to Zone 7 with Crime Scene Investigator, Sheryl McCollum. [1:20] Sheryl introduces Jason White to the listeners [1:55] Into The Fire, True Crime Stories [5:00] Being cast on The First 48 [15:00] “The number one most important skill for a police officer is, or a detective, it is easily your ability to communicate with people. If you can't do that, you're in big trouble.” -Jason White [16:00] The significant role of community trust in solving crimes [24:00] The new generation of detectives and retention rates [30:00] Homeocide Family Packet [32:00] Advice for new detectives [36:00] La Bianca house from the Manson Murders [38:15] Othram: 21st Century Forensics [39:40] Two pieces of advice from Det. Jason White's father [44:55] “I have a theory that the truth is never told during the 9 to 5 hours.” -Hunter Thompson Thanks for listening to another episode! If you're loving the show and want to help grow the show, please head over to Itunes and leave a rating and review! --- Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an Emmy Award winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnLine, Forensic and Crime Scene Expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, and a CSI for a metro Atlanta Police Department. She is the co-author of the textbook., Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. Sheryl is also the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute, a collaboration between universities and colleges that brings researchers, practitioners, students and the criminal justice community together to advance techniques in solving cold cases and assist families and law enforcement with solvability factors for unsolved homicides, missing persons, and kidnapping cases. Social Links: Email: coldcase2004@gmail.com Twitter: @ColdCaseTips Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's no secret that our leaders are working overtime to destabilize our communities. They are demoralizing the police, decriminalizing rioting and looting, and divide us against each other in any way possible. Crime is on the rise and all of this makes our communities feel less safe. And there is a dramatic rise in gun ownership, especially among women.Meet Diana Muller.Diana Muller is the Founder of Women for Gun Rights, a nationwide organization of women committed to safeguarding the Second Amendment. She is a retired 22-year veteran of the Tulsa Police Department and two-time national 3-gun champion and professional shooter.https://www.womenforgunrights.org/https://patriotmobile.com/
Have you ever stood at the crossroads of your career, torn between the comfort of the familiar and the allure of the unknown? This is the tale of Tom Rink, whose pivot from a 25-year stretch as a Tulsa police officer to a librarian and educator proves it's never too late to rewrite your story. Our conversation with Tom unveils the remarkable way he discovered his true calling and how his police background enriched his new profession, culminating in the creation of a groundbreaking police department library. His journey is a beacon for anyone contemplating a dramatic career shift, illustrating the power of passion and the unexpected opportunities that can arise from embracing change.Tom's story is further enriched by the vital role of leadership in fostering innovation within existing structures. A forward-thinking commander's support was the catalyst for Tom's vision of a police department library, highlighting how leadership can be instrumental in bringing about transformative projects. The episode goes beyond Tom's personal narrative to discuss how the deployment of an online library supercharged the efficiency of the Tulsa Police Department. This episode is a tribute to the leaders who dare to support the unconventional and the trailblazers like Tom who help steer the ship towards uncharted but fruitful waters.Today's episode is brought to you by Officer Privacy! OfficerPrivacy.com is an LEO-owned company that scrubs your private information from the internet so you and your family don't have to worry about crazies or criminals showing up at your front door. The best way to reclaim your privacy going into 2024 is to use Officer Privacy. You won't regret it!Join Our Tribe of Courageous Leaders: Get The BookGet Weekly Articles by Travis YatesJoin Us At Our WebsiteGet Our 'Courageous Leadership' TrainingJoin The Courageous Police Leadership Alliance
Welcome to Fight in Progress! This week we are honored to have 30 year veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, Luke Sherman, who currently serves as the Senior Vice President of Outreach for Folds of Honor, leading their First Responders Program. Folds of Honor honors the sacrifices of our Veterans, First Responders, and their families. Since 2007, they have provided life-changing scholarships and donations to the spouses and children of America's fallen or disabled military. Please visit their website for more information and donation options: https://foldsofhonor.org/ Description: Fight in Progress with Susan Simons aims to discuss problems and difficulties our officers face every day from sleep deprivation, vitamin and mineral deficiencies, and adrenal fatigue, to depression, isolation, physical illnesses, emotional distress, divorce and all too often suicide. Fight in Progress looks to cover these topics and discuss their solutions to help these warriors navigate these threats through education and preparation. We speak to experts, officers and their families from around the country to have hard discussions on what challenges this community faces, and what we can do to strengthen our men and women in law enforcement. About the Host- Susan, President and founder of Under the Shield, is a leading subject matter expert in First Responder Stress/PTSI, and has been an instructor for 26 years in many major military and law enforcement installations around the country including, FBI Academy Quantico VA, US Marine Corps 3rd Battalion 23 Marines Lima Company, US Air Force Europe, consulting clinician NYPD/FDNY post 9-11, National Tactical Operators Association, and Luke AFB in Arizona (current). In these trainings she provides resilience training for all first responders and takes a head on approach to the issues of suicide, divorce, and Post traumatic stress, with solutions to the real issues affecting those in the first responder community. Through her non-profit, Under the Shield Inc., she has created the only Stress Coach Certification in the United States specifically for law enforcement, first responders, military and their families. Susan holds a M.S. in Counseling and Human Development from Troy University and is a Board Certified Expert in Traumatic Stress as well as a Fellow with the American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress. Contact a stress coach near you at Under The Shield: (855)889-2348 You can also reach out to the hosts directly for help at: Susan Simmons (334) 324-3570 or susan.simons@undertheshield.com Tom The-Bomb-Dot-Com (480) 861-6574 or Thaubold@undertheshield.com If you want to share your story on our Podcast, reach out to: Tracy “Mrs. The-Bomb-Dot-Com” - Spousal Stress Coach (480) 518-3775 Visit our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Media/Fight-In-Progress-100743441735923/ Find us on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2tadjn3I4OC75lGmqZL7sc THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR JOINING US!
True Crime Podcast 2024 - REAL Police Interrogations, 911 Calls, True Police Stories and True Crime
Bodycam: Cops Arrest 12-Year-Old Girl for Allegedly Stabbing Little Brother to Death in Oklahoma Bodycam footage shows Oklahoma police arresting a 12-year-old girl for allegedly stabbing her 9-year-old brother to death while their mother slept in January. The Tulsa Police Department said the suspect admitted to the deadly stabbing after being taken into custody. The middle school student can be heard apologizing over and over again, even praying for forgiveness while inside a police cruiser. “Are the handcuffs necessary? I'm a good child,” the girl said in between tear-filled conversations with an officer. She asked whether she was going to jail numerous times before she proclaimed that her life was over. Portions of the bodycam were redacted and blurred by authorities per department policy related to ongoing investigations. Police Bodycam Cops Arrest 12 Year-Old Girl for Allegedly Stabbing Little Brother to Death in Oklahoma
We're very proud of law enforcement here at the Ben Johnson Cowboy Museum, and this week Cody and Jimbo visit with retired Chief of the Tulsa Police Department, Chuck Jordan. Listen in as the Chief talks about his 50 years in law enforcement, including his 10 years as Tulsa's head man. He talks about a few of the high profile cases he was involved in over the years, and some of the changes in the department under his tenure. He also talks about some of the early infamous bad guys connected to the Tulsa area from back in the day. Chief Jordan is one of the most highly regarded Police Chiefs in Tulsa history, and a really nice man. We think you'll like this one.
Luke is the Senior Vice President of Outreach for the Folds of Honor. He joined the Folds of Honor in April of 2022 after a distinguished career with the Tulsa Police Department. Captain Luke Sherman served as a member of the Tulsa Police Department from 1992 through March of 2022. He has been involved in many different units and assignments. He was part of the command staff for the department and has over 25 years of experience leading, influencing, and guiding hundreds of police officers and other department employees in enforcement of local, state, and federal laws. Captain Sherman has been involved in thousands of critical incidents while working patrol, street crimes, SWAT and the Fugitive Warrant's unit. He also commanded both the Department's Special Investigations Division as well as the Special Response Team (responsible for handling civil unrest situations). Throughout his decorated career, he has been awarded many medals to include the prestigious Medal of Valor. Luke has also been involved with the National Tactical Officer's Association (NTOA) since 2004 as an instructor and director. The NTOA is the most recognized and accepted tactical police training association in the world. In 2007, Luke joined the NTOA's Board of Directors group and for the past 5 years has been the Chairman. The NTOA's membership includes law enforcement officials from 32 countries and every state of the U.S.A. In these roles with the association, Luke is considered a key part of an executive leadership team responsible for the creation and implementation of several national recognized initiatives pertaining to law enforcement standards and training models. He has been instrumental in shifting the association's goals in regard to identifying, patterning and successfully modernizing a storied national association in multiple areas regarding professionalizing these specialized police services. These programs have been implemented, recognized and accepted throughout the nation at all levels of government. Luke also is the owner and principal with Aegis CPG, a Tulsa based security consulting firm. Aegis CPG specializes with instruction and mitigation consulting services to organizations for the purpose of protecting both the workforce and business assets. His company provides system and security solutions that are scalable and applicable to a wide array of diverse clients including Universities, privately held and Fortune 500 companies, municipalities, state and federal lawmakers as well as private citizens. Luke holds a B.S. of Science in Criminal Justice with Minors in Psychology and Sociology.
Luke is the Senior Vice President of Outreach for the Folds of Honor. He joined the Folds of Honor in April of 2022 after a distinguished career with the Tulsa Police Department. Captain Luke Sherman served as a member of the Tulsa Police Department from 1992 through March of 2022. He has been involved in many different units and assignments. He was part of the command staff for the department and has over 25 years of experience leading, influencing, and guiding hundreds of police officers and other department employees in enforcement of local, state, and federal laws. Captain Sherman has been involved in thousands of critical incidents while working patrol, street crimes, SWAT and the Fugitive Warrant's unit. He also commanded both the Department's Special Investigations Division as well as the Special Response Team (responsible for handling civil unrest situations). Throughout his decorated career, he has been awarded many medals to include the prestigious Medal of Valor. Luke has also been involved with the National Tactical Officer's Association (NTOA) since 2004 as an instructor and director. The NTOA is the most recognized and accepted tactical police training association in the world. In 2007, Luke joined the NTOA's Board of Directors group and for the past 5 years has been the Chairman. The NTOA's membership includes law enforcement officials from 32 countries and every state of the U.S.A. In these roles with the association, Luke is considered a key part of an executive leadership team responsible for the creation and implementation of several national recognized initiatives pertaining to law enforcement standards and training models. He has been instrumental in shifting the association's goals in regard to identifying, patterning and successfully modernizing a storied national association in multiple areas regarding professionalizing these specialized police services. These programs have been implemented, recognized and accepted throughout the nation at all levels of government. Luke also is the owner and principal with Aegis CPG, a Tulsa based security consulting firm. Aegis CPG specializes with instruction and mitigation consulting services to organizations for the purpose of protecting both the workforce and business assets. His company provides system and security solutions that are scalable and applicable to a wide array of diverse clients including Universities, privately held and Fortune 500 companies, municipalities, state and federal lawmakers as well as private citizens. Luke holds a B.S. of Science in Criminal Justice with Minors in Psychology and Sociology.
Dr. Mark Sherwood has completed training and certifications in age management, nutrigenetics, nutrigenomics, peptide therapy, hormone therapy, stress management, GI health, and immunology. He is a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. He is also a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, and ex-professional baseball player. Additionally, Dr. Mark traveled the world for over 10 years with the world-famous Power Team. Mark is also a motivational speaker whose presentations are sought by audiences nationwide.With his wife Michelle, the couple has co-authored three Amazon #1 best-selling books, The Quest for Wellness, Fork Your Diet, and Surviving the garden of Eatin'. They have been seen on national TV, been quoted on CNN, featured on CBN, and are regular contributors to many national publications. Dr. Mark regularly appears on Fox News as their healthy living expert. Drs. Mark and Michele appear twice weekly on many TV networks with their show Furthermore. They are also movie producers with their first full-length movie, Fork Your Diet, having over 20 million minutes viewed in the US and UK. Their second motion picture, The Prayer List, was just released worldwide and has over a million views. Their third film, WWJR, was recently released worldwide. Their fourth movie, Heaven's Date, will be released later this year. Additionally, they just completed filming of their newest movie, Holy Flix, which will be released next year.Links to Dr Mark's resources and social media: Functional Medical Institute: https://fmidr.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drs_mark_and_michele_/Twitter: https://twitter.com/marksherwoodWebsite: https://sherwood.tv/ The Quest For Wellness: A Practical And Personal Wellness Plan For Optimum Health In Your Body, Mind, Emotions And Spirit: https://www.amazon.com/Quest-Wellness-Practical-Personal-Emotions/dp/1943127050/Fork Your Diet: Master the 4 Fundamentals of Good Health: https://www.amazon.com/Fork-Your-Diet-Master-Fundamentals/dp/193648742X/ Surviving the Garden of Eatin': Surprising Biblical Insights to Enjoy Optimal Wellness: https://www.amazon.com/Surviving-Garden-Eatin-Surprising-Biblical-ebook/dp/B07RZV4D68/ref=sr_1_4?dchild=1&keywords=mark+sherwood&qid=1615147039&sr=8-4 Fork Your Diet: https://www.amazon.com/Fork-Your-Diet-Mark-Sherwood/dp/B07RQW5S94/Christian's links:Health Consulting (book your free 15-min session with me): https://christianyordanov.com/health-consulting/
SHOW TOPIC: Is There Bias In Police Investigation Join You And The Law Podcast on Thursday at 6PM CST. Streaming Live on Facebook Live with the cohost Chiefs and this week's guest you have seen him on the A&E first 48 Retired Tulsa Police Department Homicide Detective Dave Walker. After 36 years in the Tulsa Police Department and becoming one of the most well-recognized figures in the First 48 series. He joins the Chiefs to talk about is there bias in the police investigation. When a crime is committed, police investigators are tasked with developing a suspect based on evidence. But, too often, their cognitive biases, unconscious beliefs they hold, and inadvertent mental tendencies they have influence this process. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/youandthelaw/support
Mark Ohnesorge is a Captain at the Tulsa Police Department and is currently assigned to the Police Academy over recruitment and training. He grew up in a military family, traveling all over the world before graduating from High School in Enid, Oklahoma. Mark holds a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from Oklahoma State University and a Master of Science in Criminal Justice from the University of Oklahoma. He taught in public schools for one year before joining the Tulsa Police Department in 2008. Mark has held many positions within the Tulsa Police department and has helped develop numerous classes for law enforcement training. He is a Commissioner on Mayor G.T. Bynum's Greater Tulsa Area Hispanic and Latinx Affairs Commission and serves on the Church of Saint Mary Pastor's team. Mark is married to his lovely wife, Maggie, and they have 6 kids who keep them busy with school, church, and sports. Mark appears on this podcast as a Catholic and as a parishioner of the Church of Saint Mary, and does not speak on behalf of the Tulsa Police Department. SHOW NOTES: The Saint Michael Prayer: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/prayers/saint-michael-archangel.html
After 36 years in the Tulsa Police Department, and after having become a central figure in A&E's “First 48” series on real-life homicide investigations, Dave Walker retired in 2018. A St. Louis native and former three-sport high school athlete who loves baseball and the Cardinals, Walker reflects on a lifetime in law enforcement. Related Tulsan of the Year Dave Walker attempts to crack one more important case in retirement 'The First 48' helped Tulsans 'see us as people,' retiring lead homicide detective says Bill Haisten: Fifty weeks later, a Friday night of ‘glorious' normalcy for McLain Bill Haisten: For Kevin Wilson and TU, intelligent aggression is a must against OU Bill Haisten: As Texas scores a statement win, OU has a critical need for more big plays Bill Haisten: For the Cowboys, a 2-0 start but still no obvious definition at QB Contact us Sports Columnist Bill Haisten: Email | Twitter | Follow his storiesSupport the show: https://tulsaworld.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Please Note the Audio has issues when Hartmut spoke. We were able to improve it a lot but its still distorted. The interview covered some great points so it was still worth releasing. It is probably better listening to this Episode on Video in Spotify / Rumble / YouTube or Bitchute. Links at bio.link/podcaster Guest: Dr. Mark Sherwood Topic: The Horrors of Halloween, Childhood Obesity and Rainbow Fentanyl Thanks to my Sponsors for Helping Support me: If you or someone you know is struggling with anxiety and want to know how to be 100% anxiety free, in 6 weeks, without therapy or drugs, Daniel Packard's anxiety solution program company offers a 6-week system that permanently solves anxiety at an astounding 90% success rate. People who join the program, only pay at the end, once they have clear, measurable results. If you're interested in learning more go to https://permanentanxietysolution.com where you can book a free consultation with Daniel. -------------------------- Do you have High Blood Pressure and/ or want to get off the Meds Doctors are amazed at what the Zona Plus can do $50 Discount with my Code ROY https://www.zona.com/discount/ROY —----------------------------- Quality Polish manufacturer of Metal Products for Telecommunication + workshop equipment and other metal articles. Brochure https://bit.ly/ROY-partnercode . Let us know if you would like a quotation shipped internationally and very competitive rates WEBSITE: sherwood.tv Bio: BIO: Dr. Mark Sherwood was born in Tulsa and raised in nearby Berryhill. His time was spent in law enforcement and at the Functional Medical Institute helping thousands of patients. He and his wife, Michele L. Neil-Sherwood together form a partnership of principled leadership. Together they have successfully treated 10,000 covid patients, resulting in zero deaths. He is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. After researching the healthiest ingredients, Drs. Mark and Michele Sherwood launched their response to the food shortage crisis. This performance product, called Kingdom Fuel, is shelf-stable for 2 years and covers all nutritional requirements of a complete meal. Dr. Mark is about leadership and not politics. He believes that we must save our states, so that we can save our country from the Marxist strategy to destroy families, silence the church and push for a totalitarian regime. Interview Panel Grace Asagra, RN MAPodcast: Quantum Nursewww.quantumnurse.life Hartmut Schumacher Roy CoughlanPodcast: AWAKENINGhttps://www.awakeningpodcast.org/
Chief Wendell Franklin was appointed February 1, 2020, becoming the 40th Chief of Police for the Tulsa Police Department. Prior to his appointment as the Chief of Police, Franklin served the Tulsa Police Department as a Major in the Headquarters Division. In this episode, Chief Franklin shares his perspective on policing and where he thinks the future of policing is headed. We dive into the effects of negative media on the profession, the impact on recruitment and retention, and the need for proper education around policing at the community level.
We welcome Jesse Guardiola to the Live United podcast. He is the first Tulsa Area United Way (TAUW) Vice President of Community Relations and Impact. A key component of Jesse's role is to ensure that community needs and issues are understood while simultaneously fostering collaborative relationships with corporations, foundations, schools, nonprofit organizations, law enforcement, and various government agencies. As a member of several TAUW partner nonprofit Boards of Directors, Jesse has helped organizations like CAP Tulsa, Boy Scouts, and Street School with diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. For the past 26 years, Jesse's work as a business and workforce development strategist has benefitted the Hispanic and minority communities. Through his study of behavioral economics with an emphasis on immigrants and first-generations, he significantly increased minority applicants and hires in Tulsa's public safety departments by 91%. During his long career, Jesse established and served as the Tulsa Police Department's (first ever) Hispanic Outreach and Relations Director from 2009 to 2020. Utilizing empirical data, he successfully orchestrated a Hispanic Outreach Program that fostered mutually beneficial relationships with the Hispanic community. In 2013, he was awarded "Officer of the Year" for his community work and in 2019, Jesse's research and application design was selected from 700 other agencies nationwide. He was honored in Washington DC with a "Distinguished Medal" for innovative community policing strategies from the Attorney General's Office and Department of Justice. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tauw/message
In light of recent tragic incidents in schools and hospitals where innocent lives have been lost, it's more important than ever to address the role of speech pathologists in preventing targeted violence. Together with Chief Evans, we will delve into strategies, insights, and practical approaches that can be employed by speech pathologists and related service providers to create safer environments within academic and healthcare settings. During this live replay, we explore:
Dr. Mark Sherwood is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. FDA APPROVES LAB GROWN MEAT FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION
Dr. Mark Sherwood is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. MENTAL ILLNESS & THE TRUE DANGERS OF CENSORSHIP
Zenith All Natural Fat Burning Supplement Buy Zenith here Awakendnation.com/integrativematt Extra Zenith information: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igEyMcaCZDw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSSZ-USzz3k https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y9mkWri8TAw Magnesium Breakthrough Use Code : integrativethoughts10 for 10% OFF https://bioptimizers.com/shop/products/magnesium-breakthrough Just Thrive: Use Code ITP15 for 15% off https://justthrivehealth.com/discount/ITP15 Therasage: Use Code Coffman10 for 10% off https://www.therasage.com/discount/COFFMAN10?rfsn=6763480.4aed7f&utm_source=refersion&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=6763480.4aed7f Nootopia: Use Code IntegrativeThoughts10 for 10% OFF https://nootopia.com/ Sleep Breakthrough: Use Code IntegrativeThoughts10 for 10% OFF https://bioptimizers.com/shop/products/sleep-breakthrough Integrative Thoughts My Instagram: @integrativematt My Website: Integrativethoughts.com Guest: Mark Sherwood Mark Sherwood, Naturopathic Doctor (ND) and Michele L. Neil-Sherwood, Doctor of Osteopathy (DO), have a full-time wellness-based medical practice in Tulsa, OK called the Functional Medical Institute where they adopt a whole person approach, which is outcome based looking at each individual's unique needs. Their goal is to lead people down a pathway of true healing. To that end, there are two purposes: To eradicate all self-imposed, choice driven disease conditions To eliminate the usage of unnecessary medications. Through their unique clinic, various diagnostic tests are used, healing and prevention of common disease patterns are the norm. Dr. Mark was a 2022 gubernatorial candidate for Oklahoma. The couple has co-authored three Amazon #1 best-selling books, The Quest for Wellness, Fork Your Diet, and Surviving the garden of Eatin'. They have been seen on national TV, been quoted on CNN, featured on CBN, and are regular contributors to many national publications. Dr. Mark regularly appears on Fox News as their healthy living expert. Drs. Mark and Michele appear twice weekly on many TV networks with their show Furthermore. They are also movie producers with their first full-length movie, Fork Your Diet, having over 20 million minutes viewed in the US and UK. Their second motion picture, The Prayer List, was just released worldwide and has over a million views. Their third film, WWJR, was recently released worldwide. Their fourth movie, Heaven's Date, will be released later this year. Additionally, they just completed filming of their newest movie, Holy Flix, which will be released next year. With a broad social media network that spans the globe, Drs. Mark and Michele's influence is far reaching. The couple understands the importance of nutrition, medical food; supplementation, exercise prescription, rest, stress management, hormone balance and the functional movement. This makes them a modern day “dynamic duo of wellness.” Dr. Mark has completed training and certifications in age management, nutrigenetics, nutrigenomics, peptide therapy, hormone therapy, stress management, GI health, and immunology. He is a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. He is also a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, and ex-professional baseball player. Additionally, Dr. Mark traveled the world for over 10 years with the world-famous Power Team. He firmly believes that “each person has an awesome destiny and purpose in life, which can be revealed only through the pursuit of total wellness.” Mark is a motivational speaker whose presentations are sought by audiences nationwide. His passion and experience for total wellness makes him a versatile role model for people of all ages. Holy Hydrogen Website: https://holyhydrogen.com/
This episode of Inside EMS is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. In this episode of Inside EMS, cohost Chris Cebollero reflects on his time in the military and the privilege of serving in the military's Honor Guard. Chris explains the significance of the 13 folds of the American flag and the honor felt in folding the flag that would be given to a family member of a fallen servicemember. Chris is joined by Folds of Honor's Senior Vice President of Outreach, Luke Sherman. Sherman is a past chairman and now senior member with the Board of Directors for the National Tactical Officers Association; a 29 year veteran of the Tulsa Police Department; and owner and principal with Aegis CPG, a Tulsa-based security consulting company. Sherman shares how the Folds of Honor scholarship program will now benefit first responders, including paramedics and EMTS. Lt. Col. Dan Rooney started Folds of Honor after his second tour of duty in Iraq. As a fighter pilot in the Oklahoma Air National Guard, he became painfully aware of the realities families face when a loved one in uniform is fallen or disabled. On his return flight home, the pilot announced the plane carried the remains of Corporal Brock Bucklin on board. Lt. Col. Rooney watched as Corporal Bucklin's twin brother walked somberly alongside the flag-covered casket to meet his family on the tarmac. Lt. Col. Rooney committed to meeting sacrifice with hope through Folds of Honor, providing life-changing scholarships to the spouses and children of America's fallen or disabled servicemembers. Folds of honor has awarded more than 44,000 educational scholarships totalling about $200M since 2007 And now, the mission expands to the families of America's first responders. Additional resources Learn more about supporting Folds of Honor's mission to help fund educational opportunities for military and first responder families, or to apply for a scholarship at FoldsOfHonor.org.
Mark Sherwood, Naturopathic Doctor (ND) and Michele L. Neil-Sherwood, Doctor of Osteopathy (DO), have a full-time wellness-based medical practice in Tulsa, OK called the Functional Medical Institute where they adopt a whole person approach, which is outcome based looking at each individual's unique needs. Their goal is to lead people down a pathway of true healing. To that end, there are two purposes: 1. To eradicate all self-imposed, choice driven disease conditions, and 2. To eliminate the usage of unnecessary medications. Through their unique clinic, various diagnostic tests are used, healing and prevention of common disease patterns are the norm. Dr. Mark was a recent 2022 gubernatorial candidate for Oklahoma. The couple has co-authored three Amazon #1 best-selling books, The Quest for Wellness, Fork Your Diet, and Surviving the garden of Eatin'. They have been seen on national TV, been quoted on CNN, featured on CBN, and are regular contributors to many national publications. Dr. Mark regularly appears on Fox News as their healthy living expert. They are also movie producers with their first full-length movie, Fork Your Diet, having over 20 million minutes viewed in the US and UK. Their second motion picture, The Prayer List, was just released worldwide and has over a million views. Their third film, WWJR, is set for release this summer. They just finished filming their fourth movie, Heaven's Date, which will be released next year. With a broad social media network that spans the globe, Drs. Mark and Michele's influence is far reaching. The couple understands the importance of nutrition, medical food & supplementation, exercise prescription, rest, stress management, hormone balance and the functional movement. This makes them a modern day “dynamic duo of wellness.” Dr. Mark has completed training and certifications in age management, nutrigenetics, nutrigenomics, peptide therapy, hormone therapy, stress management, GI health, and immunology. He is a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. He is also a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, and ex-professional baseball player. Additionally, Dr. Mark traveled the world for over 10 years with the world-famous Power Team. He firmly believes that “each person has an awesome destiny and purpose in life, which can be revealed only through the pursuit of total wellness.” Mark is a motivational speaker whose presentations are sought by audiences nationwide. His passion and experience for total wellness make him a versatile role model for people of all ages.
Dr. Mark Sherwood is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. How to Detox from Spike Protein, Sci Fi Food, & Other Modern Poisons
What kind of insurance should gun carriers / gun owners have? What is the difference? We are pleased to have as our special guest, Rick J. Lindsey, the CEO of XInsurance. Rick will clear the air and give us the straight, unapologetic answers to our questions. Are you a Metalhead? Duracoat has a finish for you. What is the “buy” price for ammo stock? During our Brownells Bullet Points, Professor Paul will consider the adjusted “buy now” price for training ammunition. A father in Tulsa, Oklahoma was forced to deal with a home invader who broke into his child's bedroom. During our SOTG Homeroom from CrossBreed Holsters, we will once more examine the importance of being dangerous on demand. Thanks for being a part of SOTG! We hope you find value in the message we share. If you've got any questions, here are some options to contact us: Send an Email Send a Text Call Us Enjoy the show! And remember… You're a Beginner Once, a Student For Life! FEATURING: XINSURANCE, Rick J. Lindsey, Madison Rising, Jarrad Markel, Paul Markel, SOTG University PARTNERS: Brownells Inc, CrossBreed Holsters, DuraCoat Firearm Finishes, Hi-Point Firearms FIND US ON: Juxxi, Parler, MeWe.com, Gettr, iTunes, Stitcher, AppleTV, Roku, Amazon, GooglePlay, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, tumblr TOPICS COVERED THIS EPISODE [0:11:55] DuraCoat Finished Firearms - DuraCoat University TOPIC: DuraMetl Coatings www.duracoatfirearmfinishes.com Huge thanks to our Partners: Brownells | CrossBreed | Duracoat Firearm Finishes | Hi-Point Firearms [0:21:40] Brownells Bullet Points - Brownells.com TOPIC: AMMO STOCK; The New “Buy” Price www.brownells.com [0:34:03] SOTG Homeroom - CrossbreedHolsters.com TOPIC: Home Invasion; Are You Prepared to be DoD? Dad with machete protects family after man breaks into kid's room, Oklahoma cops say www.kansascity.com/news [0:47:10] Concealed Carry Insurance & Other Topics from Rick, CEO of XINSURANCE Check Out Their Site: www.xinsurance.com Tell them SOTG sent you SOURCES From www.kansascity.com/news: A family sleeping in the middle of the night was awoken when a man trying to hide from police picked their house to break into, authorities in Oklahoma said. The man had broke out a window of a child's bedroom, then forced his way into the room, according to a news release from the Tulsa Police Department. Officers with the department were called to the home at about 2 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Meanwhile, police said the homeowner was trying to get his kids and wife to safety... (Click Here for Full Article) Q&A Ok, is it true insurance? What type of risk pooling is used? Other types of self defense insurance isn't really insurance at least not in the legal sense to call it insurance and is more like a membership program, not to say there isn't a big benefit to it. Technically insurance is the contractual transfer of risk and is supposed to put you in as close to a pre-loss condition as possible after the loss has been settled. - Moses H from Discord How can I promote XINSURANCE in my office? - From Discord My biggest thing is appeals. Anything can happen that can cause you to be convicted so do they appeal convictions? - Ryan B from Discord
Yield: The Little Sign That Could The familiar downward pointing triangle that allows traffic to keep flowing rather than stopping sprang from the mind of a Tulsa cop. No one gave his sign much respect, but he set out to prove them all wrong. withinpodcast.com Our sponsors: jandjpoolsafety@gmail.com Music: The Right Direction by Shane Ivers Martin Mountain Coffee: Small Batch Roaster for an Artisan Cup of Coffee! Check out Martin Mountain Coffee's signature Within The Realm Blend "Story Teller's Roast!" Contact Us! Facebook: @withintherealm1 Twitter: @realm_within Instagram: within_the_realm contact@withinpodcast.com Want to advertise, sponsor or otherwise support Within The Realm? Visit with us at contact@withinpodcast.com or Support Within The Realm Yield: The Little Sign That Could Welcome to Within The Realm, I'm your host Steve Garrett. Thanks for joining me here on the show where the Indian Territory, the Ozark Mountains and the Great Plains collide. Because of the great amount of diversity, culturally, geographically and in experience that's found here, anything is Within The Realm of possibility. Some times the things in the world around us have become so common place, so much a part of how we do things, we're not sure where they came from or even anything about their beginnings. Today's episode is about such a thing, something that makes it a little safer for you to get from place to place. After these words about our sponsors, we'll get into Oklahoma's contribution to traffic control signs. (music/Commercials) It's good to have you back for another installment of Within The Realm. It's my goal to take the next few minutes to entertain you and maybe lay a little knowledge on you that you didn't already know. Today's subject is traffic signs, one in particular actually. It's the Red and White triangle with the word Yield written across it. It the thing that makes a traffic circle work, not bringing us to a stop, necessarily, but providing drivers with the instruction to watch it in association with other cars on the road. It might be hard for a motorist in the third decade of the twenty-first century to think of a time with out the uniform traffic signs we have now, but everything has a beginning. It was 1939 and Oklahoma Highway Patrolman Clinton Riggs was participating in a fellowship at Northwestern Traffic Institute in Chicago. One topic of discussion was the problem of motorists rolling through uncontrolled intersections, causing accidents and injuries. The discussion became a class assignment on how best to address the problem. In the next several days, Patrolman Riggs presented his idea for a sign, there was already the stop sign that stopped traffic all together. No, Riggs's idea was for signage that would allow traffic to continue to flow until one motorist needed to give the right-of-way to another vehicle. The sign he suggested was a keystone shaped sign with a solitary word on it – Yield. It was generally panned by the class as hard to understand and somewhat unnecessary as laws, laws misunderstood and ignored by motorists, were already on the books to determine fault in accidents where drivers did not yeild. The fellowship ended and Riggs rejoined the Tulsa Police Department, served in the Second World War and returned home in one piece. A lot had happened since his suggestion of the Yeild sign, but he not forgotten it. He was still very much convinced of it's usefulness. . His Chicago detractors had convinced his to change the sign's wording to “SLOW Yield Right Of Way.” It wasn't only his class mates that thought little of his traffic control sign. The Tulsa City attorney dismissed it and the National Safety Council, to whom Riggs had sent a drawing of his sign, ignored it. By 1950, Riggs had worked his way up to an assistant chief position with the Tulsa Police Department. He noted that the intersection of First Street and Columbia Avenue , an unmarked intersection, was the most dangerous crossraods in Tulsa. Without any official permission, he and city engineer Paul Rice erected the first Yeild Right of Way Sign. The sign had retained it's keystone shape and had black letters on a yellow background so the sign could be better seen in the dark. Despite what the naysayers believed, that very first installation of yeild signs decreased traffic accidents to basically zero. Similar results were experienced at the other nine intersections Riggs and Rice had also placed signs. Other cities copied the idea with their own variations of shapes and colors until the yeild sign was adopted a four short years later by the MUTCD – the Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices. The formally adopted sign was tweaked to the familiar downward pointing triangle with Yeild written upon it's yellow background. In 1971, the sign was changed to its current red and white triangle with red lettering. Riggs passed away in 1997 In Tulsa after having introduced other innovations to the Police Department and earning a law degree, The original Keystone shaped sign hangs in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington DC. So what does this sign that not a stop sign and quite a yellow light do for us. It is quite genius, allowiing traffic to flow until it doesn't need to. Even though it met with a lot of opposition from experts in the field, Rigg's impetuous installations and their positive results couldn't be ignored. It took only four years for the signs to go from geurilla traffic control to industry standard. Is the main take away from this story believe in your ideas even when no one else will or go ahead, show them all your idea will work. I'll let you decide and I'd like to hear your thoughts on the matter. Until then, whenever you slowdown at a yield sign remember at one time it was a good idea no one else could see the benefit of. Thanks for joining us on this episode of Within The Realm. If you want to weigh in on the “What's the big takeway” sweepstakes from this episode, you can contact us on our socials or through email. Links in the show notes. Remember our home on the web where you can find news, links to our sponsors and a complete archive of past installments of our show. If you've found some value from our show, find our support button and chip in to keep Within The Realm coming your way. Keep sharing us with your friends and rate and review our show when you can. Within The Realm is written and produced by me, Steve Garrett. Our theme and ending credit music is provided by 556 and a half. Join us for another trek Within The Realm in a scant two weeks, and as always, thanks for listening.
Today we continue where we left off last episode, challenging listeners to choose to focus on the change that we wish to see, and to put all our attention and energy into building a new world that makes the existing version obsolete. Its our choice, live in the darkness or bring the light and love forth. I am choosing the later! Our guest today, back by popular demand is Dr. Mark Sherwood. Dr. Sherwood was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma and raised in nearby Berryhill. He is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, and ex-professional baseball player. Dr. Sherwood is a certified Naturopathic Doctor and together with his wife Dr. Michele Neil-Sherwood, a Doctor of Osteopathy, founded the Functional Medical Institute, a full-time wellness-based medical practice in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dr. Sherwood is also a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. During his tenure there, he exemplified the concept of being the FIRST one to go through the door and face whatever challenge was on the other side. At the Functional Medical Institute Dr. Sherwood and his wife have adopted a whole-person approach, which is outcome-based and looks at each individual's unique needs. Their goal is to lead people down a pathway of true healing, by first, eradicating all self-imposed, choice-driven disease conditions. And second, to eliminate the usage of unnecessary medications. Dr Sherwood has appeared on the program in the past. In case you missed that episode give it a listen at: Episode #132, Episode #137 To learn more about Dr Sherwood and his work, please visit: www.sherwood.tv
Dr. Mark Sherwood is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. WHAT CREATES THE HIGHEST DEATH COUNT? VACCINES, CEREALS, OR POLITICIANS?
In this edition of the 'Monday Special', we have special guest Cameron Stephens in studio! Cameron is the younger brother of our co-host Zach, and is a 2-time state champion playing football for the Bixby Spartans. Cameron also is working towards getting on to the Tulsa Police Department, where he hopes to then join an agency such as the FBI, Secret Service, or the ATF. Cameron is also an avid golfer, and currently works for Cedar Ridge Country Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Dr. Mark Sherwood is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. WHAT IS FIFTH-GENERATION WARFARE | HOW DO WE FIGHT IT
Patriot Radio | Dr. Mark Sherwood YOU NEED TO WATCH THIS: Died Suddenly FREE Documentary: https://rumble.com/v1wac7i-world-premier-died-suddenly.html Dr. Mark Sherwood and his wife, Michele L. Neil-Sherwood have successfully treated 10,000 covid patients, resulting in zero deaths. He is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. Dr. Sherwood is a forefront Christian Patriot. ireadepoch.com - use promo code PATRIOTRADIO for HUGE savings on some of the BEST intelligence! Promo ONFIRE for Big savings at AmFest Follow Matt on Social Media: Gab: https://gab.com/MattShea Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/mattshea Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/MattShea Clouthub: https://app.clouthub.com/#/users/u/MattShea/posts Broadcast across ACN (American Christian Network) Tuesday & Thursday 4-5 p.m. LIVE Tuesday & Thursday 9-10 p.m. (Replay) Saturday 6-7 p.m. (Replay) 106.5 FM Spokane/Coeur d'Alene (KSPO) 106.1 FM Moses Lake/Soap Lake/ Ephrata (KTBI) 101.3 FM Tri-Cities/Walla/Walla/NE Oregon (KGDN) 97.7 FM Spokane/Coeur d'Alen (KFIO) 96.1 FM Yakima/Lower Valley (KYAK) 93.9 FM Central Washington (KTAC) 1050 AM Spokane/Coeur d'Alene/Pullman/North Idaho/Palouse (KFIO) 810 AM Wenatchee/Moses Lake (KTBI) 930 AM Yakima/Ellensburg (KYAK) LBS (Liberty Broadcasting System) Saturday 3-5 p.m. (Replay) Sunday 12-1 p.m. (Replay) 630 AM Spokane/Couer d'Alene (KTW) 96.5 FM Spokane/Coeur d'Alene (KTW) Podcast: https://mattshea.podbean.com Streaming live on the internet: https://www.acn.cc/ACN%20Listening%20Page.htm
As the old saying goes, if you want to be successful, then you should listen to successful people. We are doing that with Dr. Mark Sherwood! He has a resume of amazing achievements including being a professional baseball player, previous bodybuilding champion, then law enforcement officer turned Naturopathic Physician. Dr. Sherwood and his wife have established a thriving Functional Medical clinic in Tulsa, written numerous books, produced inspirational movies and he has recently thrown his hand in for the race for Oklahoma Governor. We discuss the importance of health being a personal responsibility , current Medical issues such as the Fentanyl crisis, the intermingling of politics and Medicine and finally how patients need to become motivated and empowered to be their best health advocate. About our guest: BIO: Dr. Mark Sherwood was born in Tulsa and raised in nearby Berryhill. His time was spent in law enforcement and at the Functional Medical Institute helping thousands of patients. He and his wife, Michele L. Neil-Sherwood together form a partnership of principled leadership. Together they have successfully treated 10,000 covid patients, resulting in zero deaths. He is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. After researching the healthiest ingredients, Drs. Mark and Michele Sherwood launched their response to the food shortage crisis. This performance product, called Kingdom Fuel, is shelf-stable for 2 years and covers all nutritional requirements of a complete meal. Dr. Mark is about leadership and not politics. He believes that we must save our states, so that we can save our country from the Marxist strategy to destroy families, silence the church and push for a totalitarian regime. Links: Clinic Website: Functional Medical Institute-Tulsa Drs. Mark and Michelle Sherwood:- media/books/supplements: Sherwood.TV Podcast: FurtherMore Sponsor: Oregon Valley Farm is OUR source for affordable, high quality , grass fed and finished, antibiotic and hormone free beef, pork, and chicken. Make it yours too! Visit them online at Oregon Valley Farm and get your custom order delivered right to your door. Our Advice! Everything in this podcast is for educational purposes only. It does not constitute the practice of medicine and we are not providing medical advice. No Physician-patient relationship is formed and anything discussed in this podcast does not represent the views of our employers. The Fine Print! All opinions expressed by the hosts or guests in this episode are solely their opinion and are not to be used as specific medical advice. The hosts, May and Tim Hindmarsh MD, BS Free MD LLC, or any affiliates thereof are not under any obligation to update or correct any information provided in this episode. The guest's statements and opinions are subject to change without notice. Thanks for joining us! You are the reason we are here. If you have questions, reach out to us at doc@bsfreemd.com or find Tim and I on Facebook and IG. Please check out our every growing website as well at bsfreemd.com (no www) GET SOCIAL WITH US! Rumble: https://rumble.com/search/video?q=bsfreemd Instagram:: https://www.instagram.com/bsfreemd/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bsfree
Quantum Nurse: Out of the rabbit hole from stress to bliss. http://graceasagra.com/
Quantum Nurse www.quantumnurse.life presents Freedom International Livestream On Nov 3, 2022 Thursday @ 12:00 PM EST 5:00 PM UK 6:00 PM Germany Guest: Dr. Mark Sherwood Topic: The Horrors of Halloween, Childhood Obesity and Rainbow Fentanyl WEBSITE: sherwood.tv Bio: BIO: Dr. Mark Sherwood was born in Tulsa and raised in nearby Berryhill. His time was spent in law enforcement and at the Functional Medical Institute helping thousands of patients. He and his wife, Michele L. Neil-Sherwood together form a partnership of principled leadership. Together they have successfully treated 10,000 covid patients, resulting in zero deaths. He is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. After researching the healthiest ingredients, Drs. Mark and Michele Sherwood launched their response to the food shortage crisis. This performance product, called Kingdom Fuel, is shelf-stable for 2 years and covers all nutritional requirements of a complete meal. Dr. Mark is about leadership and not politics. He believes that we must save our states, so that we can save our country from the Marxist strategy to destroy families, silence the church and push for a totalitarian regime. Interview Panel Grace Asagra, RN MA (Holistic Nurse, US, originally from the Phil) Podcast: Quantum Nurse: Out of the Rabbit Hole from Stress to Bless www.quantumnurse.life Quantum Nurse - Bichute https://www.bitchute.com/channel/nDjE6Ciyg0ED/ Quantum Nurse – Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/quantum-nurse-out-of-the-rabbit-hole-from-stress-to-bliss/id1522579988 Quantum Nurse Earth Heroes TVhttp://www.earthheroestv.com/categories/the-freedom-broadcasters?via=grace Quantum Nurse Rumble https://rumble.com/c/c-764837 Quantum Nurse Podbean https://graceasagra.podbean.com Quantum Nurse https://clikview.com/@QuantumNurse Hartmut Schumacher Podcast: GO YOUR OWN PATH https://anchor.fm/hartmut-schumacher-path Roy Coughlan Podcast: AWAKENING https://www.awakeningpodcast.org/
In today's episode we are going to provide the listeners with a treasure trove of health advice to empower you and your families for this upcoming Fall and Winter season. Don't become a statistic, take what you learn today to prevent common illnesses like colds and flus, and work towards improving your overall health for longterm benefits and gains. Remember that - Knowledge is Power - Arm Yourself with IT! Back by popular demand and joining us again for this episode is Dr. Mark Sherwood. Dr. Sherwood was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma and raised in nearby Berryhill. He is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, and ex-professional baseball player. Dr. Sherwood is a certified Naturopathic Doctor and together with his wife Dr. Michele Neil-Sherwood, a Doctor of Osteopathy, founded the Functional Medical Institute, a full-time wellness-based medical practice in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dr. Sherwood is also a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. During his tenure there, he exemplified the concept of being the FIRST one to go through the door and face whatever challenge was on the other side. At the Functional Medical Institute Dr. Sherwood and his wife have adopted a whole-person approach, which is outcome-based and looks at each individual's unique needs. Their goal is to lead people down a pathway of true healing, by first, eradicating all self-imposed, choice-driven disease conditions. And second, to eliminate the usage of unnecessary medications. Dr Sherwood has appeared on the program in the past. In case you missed that episode give it a listen at: Episode #132 To learn more about Dr Sherwood and his work, please visit: www.sherwood.tv
Support the Delingpod's existence! by joining James' Locals: https://jamesdelingpole.locals.com/ Dr. Mark and his wife, Michele L. Neil-Sherwood, DO, have a successful medical practice, the Functional Medical Institute; also a television and radio program; as well as, provide resources, including their Amazon bestseller, The Quest for Wellness, nutrition plans, fitness instructional videos, and helpful mental and emotional steps to provide relief from stress and to help people form better habits so they can live well. He is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. Dr. Mark's passion for wellness motivated him to develop several wellness based courses, which he teaches to law enforcement professionals, corporations, and churches throughout the U.S. and worldwide. He firmly believes that “each person has an awesome destiny and purpose in life, which can be revealed only through the pursuit of total wellness.” Mark is a motivational speaker whose presentations are sought by audiences nationwide. His passion and experience for total wellness make him a versatile role model for people of all ages. His website is : https://fmidr.com Freedom isn't free - James needs your support to continue creating The Delingpod. There are many ways you can show your support to James: Join the James Delingpole Community as a paid supporter at: jamesdelingpole.locals.com Support James monthly at: subscribestar.com/jamesdelingpole Support James' Writing at: substack.com/jamesdelingpole www.delingpoleworld.com Buy James a Coffee at: buymeacoffee.com/jamesdelingpole Find full episodes of The Delingpod for free (and leave a 5-star rating) on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-delingpod-the-james-delingpole-podcast/id1449753062 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7bdfnyRzzeQsAZQ6OT9e7G?si=a21dc71c7a144f48 Podbean: delingpole.podbean.com Odysee: https://odysee.com/@JamesDelingpoleChannel:0 Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/JamesDelingpole BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/Zxu5yMwNWTbs/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheJamesDelingpoleChannel Follow James on Social Media: Twitter: twitter.com/jamesdelingpole Instagram: instagram.com/delingpodclips GETTR: gettr.com/jamesdelingpole Telegram: https://t.me/+dAx_7JX7WQlwYzVk
Join us for episode 82, where we sit down with Dr. Mark Sherwood NMD. Dr. Sherwood is a former gubernatorial candidate, SWAT team professional with the Tulsa Police Department, and bodybuilder. We'll be speaking about exposing the integrated, criminal control of government and media. We also discuss the truths about Covid and monkeypox, and how Americans can have self-liberation by knowing their rights and staying informed. This one is a banger! Connect with Dr. Sherwood: https://sherwood.tv/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel: "The Hidden Gateway Podcast." Website: www.TheHiddenGateway.com This one is a banger! Connect with Dr. Sherwood: https://sherwood.tv/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel: "The Hidden Gateway Podcast." Website: www.TheHiddenGateway.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thehiddengateway/support
Spouting Off with Karen Kataline and guests Dr. Mark Sherwood and Heidi St. John Guest #1: Dr. Mark Sherwood Dr. Mark Sherwood was born in Tulsa and raised in nearby Berryhill. His time was spent in law enforcement and at the Functional Medical Institute helping thousands of patients. He and his wife, Michele L. Neil-Sherwood together form a partnership of principled leadership. Together they have successfully treated 10,000 covid patients, resulting in zero deaths. He is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, ex-professional baseball player and a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. Dr. Mark is about leadership and not politics. He believes that we must save our states, so that we can save our country from the Marxist strategy to destroy families, silence the church and push for a totalitarian regime. Guest #2: Heidi St. John GOP Congressional Candidate Available: A Good Guy with A Gun Just Saved Countless Lives. Democrat Gun Laws Will Result in More Death, Not Less. [Heidi St. John for Congress! - Heidi St. John for Congress] (https://www.heidistjohnforcongress.com/) Born and raised Washington State. Heidi St. John is a candidate for congress in [Washington's 3rd Congressional District] (https://www.heidistjohnforcongress.com/)
This week we talk to Brandon Bennett. We discuss living life as a warrior.Brandon Bennett as been supporting his community as a Tulsa police officer since 1992 – including roles as Burglary Detective, Special Operations, and Defensive Tactics Trainer – Brandon brings a wealth of firsthand, real-world experience to his teaching.Brandon's breadth of police experience is paralleled by his decades-long journey as a professional martial artist and instructor. With certifications, rankings, and thousands of hours of instruction under numerous martial arts and combative systems – such as the Inosanto Systems, World Thai Boxing Association, Warriors Way International, and Sayoc Kali– Brandon draws from his ever-evolving toolkit to provide invaluable direction to our unique combatives program.From developing curriculum for the United States Shooting Academy, co-developing Close Quarters Tactics and edged weapons programs, assisting in the research and creation of the defensive tactics curriculum for the Tulsa Police Department … to hostage situations and dignitary protection … to acclaimed women and children's self-defense training – Brandon brings his dynamic, application-based methodology to bare for YOU, helping ensure graduates of our programs are well-equipped to answer whatever questions the day may ask.Connect with Brandon Bennett:http://www.relentlessmartialarts.comConnect with Lorenzo Valdivia:Facebook: Click HereEmail: forcemultiplierDS@gmail.comPodcast Shirts: Click HereSupport the show
In the ongoing nightmare of April and Terry's relationship, the event that catapults them into pure chaos starts on the night of December 6th, 1997. April has been staying away from Terry, but ends up going to his house to ask for the money he owes her. His place is wrecked and he doesn't look so good. What happens next launches Terry and April into an unbreakable cycle of violence that no one was able to stop--except April herself. ___________________ Resources: For pictures of exhibits introduced at trial of the scene of the rape, April's injuries, and more visit okappleseed.org/episode-3-show-notes LA Times article about Don Carlton's bribery scandal: https://web.archive.org/web/20211117194929/https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1994-03-16-fi-34784-story.html%C2%A0 TIME Magazine story on Honda scams: http://content.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,3976,00.html Instagram post containing the Affidavit of Federal Judge Claire Egan: https://www.instagram.com/p/CQWQJrUDy-m/ Detailed Timeline of Events in April's Case: https://aprilwilkensblog.wordpress.com/2022/02/12/timeline-of-events/ Sign the Change.org petition to support April's release: https://www.change.org/p/oklahoma-pardon-parole-board-commute-the-life-sentence-of-abuse-survivor-april-wilkens?signed=true Donate to keep our work going!: neappleseed.org/okappleseed Learn more about Oklahoma Appleseed: okappleseed.org If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, use a safe computer and contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at www.thehotline.org or call 1-800-799-7233. You can also search for a local domestic violence shelter at www.domesticshelters.org/. If you have experienced sexual assault and need support, visit the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN) at www.rainn.org or call 1-800-656-HOPE. Have questions about consent? Take a look at this guide from RAINN at www.rainn.org/articles/what-is-consent. Learn more about criminalized survival at www.survivedandpunishedny.org/. Learn more about the Domestic Violence Survivors Justice Act at www.nysda.org/page/DVSJA. Follow the #freeaprilwilkens campaign on Instagram at @freeaprilwilkens, on Twitter and on their webpage at https://aprilwilkensblog.wordpress.com/. Colleen McCarty is one of the hosts, executive director of Oklahoma Appleseed, and producer. Leslie Briggs is the other host who is a civil rights and immigration attorney, and producer. Rusty Rowe provides additional production support. We're recorded at Bison and Bean Studios in Tulsa. Additional support from Amanda Ross and Ashlyn Faulkner. Our theme music is Velvet Rope by Gyom. Panic Button is created in partnership with Oklahoma Appleseed Center for Law and Justice and Leslie Briggs. Follow OK Appleseed on Twitter and Instagram at @ok_appleseed. If you want to continue the conversation with other listeners, please join our Panic Button podcast community on Bookclubz at bit.ly/3NRHO8C. TRANSCRIPT: Colleen McCarty 00:01 If you're just tuning in, I suggest you go back and start listening from chapter one. Before we start a content warning: this episode contains accounts of domestic and sexual violence. Today's episode is a little longer than usual, we hope you'll stick with us. It's better for the story. If we tell you this chunk all together, the amount of violence, abuse, and frankly astounding acts of coercive control detailed in this episode are overwhelming. So take breaks when you need to. In early December of 1997, April's childhood friend Carrie was struggling. She had an infant child, and she was about to lose her house if she couldn't make the mortgage. April and Carrie had known each other since the eighth grade. When Carrie called April that night near Christmas in 1997, she was in tears. She was going to lose the house; she could lose the baby. Carrie wanted to know if April could loan her some money, just this once, to help her get out of this financial crisis. April's business had been going through bankruptcy. She'd struggled to show up to work the past few months because of everything that had been happening in her personal life. She was in no position to loan her old high school friend any money. But there was one person that owed April money. If she could get the money from him, she could give it to Carrie. The person who owed April money was Terry Carlton. This is Panic Button, Chapter Three: Hostile State. I'm Colleen McCarty, Leslie Briggs 01:45 and I'm Leslie Briggs. In this episode, we're detailing the months of December 1997 to the night of the murder on April 28, 1998. It's hard to comprehend the chaos that April's life had become by this point. So there may be some skipping around in this episode because there's just so much that's going on. April had been doing her best to stay away from Terry after what had happened with the guitar neck. She was avoiding his calls, refusing to see him. But ever since April had stopped talking to Terry, unsettling things began happening around her house. April was being stalked. She had a prowler. Prowler was visiting her house multiple nights out of the week. There was often evidence of someone inside the house. At night, April would catch the shadow of a man lurking outside her windows. She even heard someone on the roof a few times. Throughout the fall and early spring, she was reporting the Prowler to the Tulsa police constantly. Curiously, the police would arrive mere moments after the Prowler had run off. April was also having problems with her door locks. Of course April suspects the Prowler was Terry, but the police were never able to catch him. And even though the police never managed to catch the Prowler, April's neighbor, Glinda McCarley, testifies about seeing Terry constantly speeding away from April's home in the spring of 1998. Quote, "It was just uncanny. How, when the police were called, his timing was impeccable. He could be in his car and gone just as they rounded the corner and only on one occasion do I know that they got there before we left." But back to December 1997. April, in her desire to help Carrie, reaches out to Terry about money for her friend's family. Terry agrees to pay April some money he owed her and April would give the money to Carrie. So, Carrie, her husband Alan, and April all go over to Terry's house in early December 1997 to get the money. Once at Terry's house, April notices that he's not looking so good. It looked like he hadn't left the house in a while. He had not been taking care of himself. He had no groceries. He looked like a wreck. In any event, Terry writes April a check and tacts on an additional $2,000. Terry asks April to cash the check and bring him that extra $2,000 in cash. He also gave April his credit card and the keys to his car. He asked her to go to Walmart to get him some things - some groceries, bring him some supplies. Bring back the cash, the credit card, and the car. So April leaves with Carrie and Alan and the three of them cash the check. April gives the rest of the money to Carrie and Alan and keeps the $2,000 for Terry. Then they part ways. Then, as instructed, April goes to Walmart at at first and Louis in Tulsa. As April goes into the Walmart, she actually sees an old high school friend of hers, Shannon Broyles, and that's just classic Tulsa. I mean, everybody knows everybody here. It's a big little city. Colleen McCarty 04:39 It's actually not clear from the testimony if Shannon saw April heading into the store, or when she was at the checkout. April buys all the items that Terry had requested and heads to the checkout stand. The credit card didn't match April's signature, so the clerk asked to call Terry to make sure April had permission to use the card. April gave the clerk his number and then Terry got on the phone. April testifies the conversation went something like this. Clerk, quote, "Are you allowing a miss April Wilkins to use your card today Mr. Carlton?" Terry, quote, "No." Terry told the clerk "No." Even after he had given April the check to cash, the card to buy groceries and his car to transport everything. Terry tells the clerk to hold April there until he can come get his belongings. Shannon remembered that April seemed scared. To quote Shannon's testimony at trial, quote, "It was in the early morning hours and she - she said she couldn't even talk to me after not seeing me a long time. She couldn't stop and talk to me. Because she had to get out of there. She was afraid. She said she needed to leave. Question. All right. Did she say what she was afraid of? Answer from Shannon. Yes, sir. Question from the attorney. Okay. And what was that please? Answer from Shannon. She was afraid that Terry Carlton, she said, her boyfriend, said his name was going to come up there because he was mad at her for I believe it was using a card and for being gone too long." Leslie Briggs 06:13 So, Terry shows up at Walmart and who drives him there? The Tulsa police officers walk Terry inside and he stirs up a confrontation. He's belligerently saying she's not supposed to be doing this. Despite the fact that Terry is alleging that April has committed the crimes of credit card fraud and auto theft, he tells the officers he doesn't want to press charges and he just he's going to take her home. So the officers leave, and Terry takes April back to his car and drives her to his house. No one in this situation seems to have thought it was odd that the victim of credit card and auto theft by his crazy ex-girlfriend just takes the thief with him to his car, and the two of them leave together. The police simply take Terry at his word. There's no effort on their part to find out if that his report has been made in good faith or if it's utterly false, which if he had made a false report would be a crime on Terry's part. But no, his word is taken at face value by the police. Now on the car ride home, Terry's mood has shifted wildly. April, looking back now, believes he must have been running out of drugs. He had asked her to make a large cash withdrawal while she was cashing that check for Carrie. And she knew the cash would be used to replenish his stash. Here's April talking about what happened at Walmart. April Wilkens 07:35 He shows up with the police. All I remember is him telling them you know, "I'll take her . I don't want to press charges. I'll take her in." He probably neglected to tell them hey, I wrote her this $2,000 check -or I mean I - it was more than that. I don't remember how much we got for Carrie off hand right now. And tells them, "You know, I'll take her in." I'm just still kind of stunned by it all. I'm like, "Here is your money. Here's your $2,000. It's right there. You know, you asked me to do this." I remember the $2,000, as I remembered and I and I knew he wanted it for drugs. I was drug money cash, right. So. So we got that. And I remember when I got back to his house, that's when I just took off running, you know? And that's when I locked myself in that upstairs room. And it has a - it's an old house and it has a - you can lock it from the inside or the outside. So he locked me in the room and I had the room locked from the inside. It kind of goes blank from there. And I remember - it's - I don't know how long it was in there and that he - might have to go - I may have testified to it. I don't remember how long I was in there. At some point he tries to get in and he can't because I've got it locked from the inside. And that's when he kicks it - kicks it in and comes in. And that's when he yeah raped me at his house. Colleen McCarty 09:03 As a small aside April and Shannon's relationship seems to be rekindled after they saw each other in Walmart. April begins to reach out to Shannon and tell her about the terror she's been going through. At one point, Shannon drops by April's house to show it to her boyfriend, a former police officer. Shannon rings April's doorbell but there's no answer. Quote, "April didn't answer the door at that time," end quote, Shannon later testifies. She goes to the back of the house and April tells her to come in through the backyard. Shannon, who lived with April their senior year of high school, knew that April was a neat freak. She was shocked to see the state of April's house. The door to April's bedroom had been kicked in and there was broken glass everywhere. And remember in episode one, when we told you that April called someone from her neighbor's house the night of the murder to ask if she could borrow a guard dog? That was Shannon Shannon had a doberman.... Leslie Briggs 10:02 Let's go back to the aftermath from the Walmart incident. Terry is driving April to his house and April and has a hard time remembering all of the details. But she knows that as soon as she was able to she was running. And she was running up the stairs and into the guest bedroom of Terry's house because it has a lock both a key lock and a deadbolt. And the room could be locked from either the inside or the outside. April is utterly terrified. And she knows that Terry's going to hurt her. And for some time, he has her locked inside the guest room from the outside. As soon as he unlocks it to come in, she locks it from the inside. Here's April at trial, quote, "I remember being locked in the room for a very long time. And then I remember you know, I had locked - I had locked him out. And then he locked me in I guess, and then I was there for quite some time. At some point he beat the door and kicked it in and attacked me. He tried to unlock it to come in and when he saw that I had locked it too, he - so he attacked me." Again, just a quick warning that this portion of the episode details another rape. So if you want to skip ahead, now's the time... So Terry is furious and breaks down the door to his own guestroom. He comes in shoves a valium pill wrapped in bread down April's throat. At trial, April's attorney had introduced photos of the doorframe and the door that Terry had broken down and we'll probably drop those in the show notes if we can get them. Colleen McCarty 11:41 Terry violently raped April and caused vaginal injuries as well as injuries to her lower back. Her neck was also injured. She was drugged, she blacked out. And the next thing she remembers is waking up in the guest bed completely unable to move. She was terrified thinking that she had been paralyzed. She cried and screamed for Terry to call 911. "Please call 911." Terry must have been alarmed because he actually did call. When they arrived, April tells police that she was raped. Terry told the female officer at the scene that April was just one big bruise. The officers handcuffed Terry. So here we are: a critical moment where things might have gone differently. Terry's in handcuffs for the first time after all of April's reporting to the police. He's going to be taken in and booked for raping April. Finally, the system is going to work for her. Finally, law enforcement have the bad guy. Finally, April is going to get some distance and time between her and Terry and maybe she's going to get away, get help, and get out. Except. That's not what happens. Over the radio comes Sergeant Rick Hellberg and order for this officers to quote Uncuff him and just make a report. Terry is released and the officers do make a report. Officers documented the scene taking pictures of the bedroom and of April's injuries to her chin and neck. They drove her to Hillcrest hospital where she got a SANE exam. SANE stands for Sexual Assault Nurse exam. The exam showed signs of rape and sexual abuse including bruising, redness and a laceration. A female officer from the scene followed after to be with April at Hillcrest and then drove her home. April realized that her purse was still at Terry's. April tells us that she asked the officer, quote, "Can you go get my purse and bring it to me?" end quote. She obviously didn't feel safe going to her rapist's house, understandably. According to April, the female officer refuses. She apparently tells April that she will not go back to Terry's house for her purse because, quote, "Terry creeps her out." Leslie Briggs 14:06 Later that week, Terry showed up at April's house. April testified at trial quote, "He was very concerned about rape charges being filed and my cooperation. He was very interested that I not cooperate. So he was staying very close to me." April Wilkens 14:21 And that's when Tim Harris makes a big deal out of "Well you were with him." He came and got me; he had this form on supposed to sign this form that it was not rape, that it was consensual sex and, you know, and like and "I'm not signing this." It wasn't consensual and so he was keeping me with him then till I was signing this form, right? Here we go. Leslie Briggs 14:41 So Terry intimidates April with a form that he's had drawn up. He wants her to sign it saying that the rape was actually consensual. And until she signed the form, April would not be allowed to leave Terry's sight. Ultimately, April was able to convince Terry that she would not cooperate with authorities and that she would not let the rape case go forward. But she could not get away from Terry. He was coming by he was stealing her mail. We find out later that he was tapping her phones with a small bugging device that he bought at RadioShack. Colleen McCarty 15:12 Also in the spring of 1998, April begins to spend time with a friend, Luke Draffin. I feel the need to mention that his middle name is Leonidas. Luke Leonidas Draffin. Refined. We heard about him a little bit in episode one, and we may do a bonus episode about him if we have time because he is truly a perplexing engyma in this story. When April is with Luke, Terry leaves her alone. It's been posited that Luke was a criminal informant or an undercover cop. He had connections to an UnderSheriff in Creek County, which is a neighboring county to Tulsa, and he was always packing both guns and drugs. Terry is unusually wary about Luke. When Luke is around, Terry backs off. One might wonder if Luke was supplying Terry with drugs. Despite claiming to be an undercover cop by the time of trial, Luke has been arrested and charged with several felonies. In the spring of 1999, at the same time, April is being tried for shooting Terry, Luke was facing four felony charges: unlawful possession of a controlled substance, possession of a firearm while committing a felony, unlawful possession of paraphernalia, and unlawful possession of marijuana. By the time he testifies at trial in 1999, he's in custody. When he comes to testify, he's been rented over from jail, and he appears in court in handcuffs. Leslie Briggs 16:42 But back in the spring of 1998, as things progressed with Luke and April starts to feel like she has someone to rely on, Terry's obsession and desire to control April is reaching a fever pitch. April had a set of French doors that open to her backyard from the master bedroom. Terry had broken in through this set of doors numerous times. The doorframe is broken, the locks don't work. April put a bungee cord around the handles on the inside to keep them closed. Then, Terry busted them in so hard that the bungee cord broke and the door handles went flying. She had to stack furniture against the door and boxes of books in hopes that she could sleep without fear of Terry breaking in. Except when he couldn't get in the French doors, he just came bursting in through the front and then April would be trapped. When April's neighbor Glenda McCarley talked to the police, she told them that she would frequently hear Terry's car engine. And, as a reminder, Terry's father owned one of the few Acura car dealerships in Tulsa and so Terry had an Acura NSX that had a unique sound. In any event, Glenda McCarley would frequently hear Terry's car out front of April's house at least five nights a week in the middle of the night. When Terry found out that April was spending time with Luke, he became obsessive and jealous. In the early months of 1998, Terry begins offering Luke money to stay away from April. There's some dispute as we mentioned in episode one as to whether Terry also gave Luke his Harley Davidson motorcycle. April had heard that Luke was riding the motorcycle around town. Regardless, Terry manages to insert himself between Luke and April. The one person April can rely on to keep her physical person safe. We will come to find out that unfortunately, Luke and Terry are more alike than different. Even though Luke was not physically abusive to April he was supplying her with drugs. And, Luke eventually strikes a deal with Terry to stay away from April. Here's how Luke testifies at trial for the state: The district attorney Tim Harris asks, 'Defense counsel asked you why you didn't want to have anything to do with her when she was at the executive Inn on the night of the murder. Could you clarify that? What was it about a person you had seen the one - one time a week for five months that you didn't want to have anything to do with?' Luke answers, "Well, I you know, made the deal with Terry, you know, it was between me and him and it was late at night and I didn't feel like messing with it. You know, I was in bed. I was asleep." Tim Harris says, "the offer for Mr. Carlton to you to stay away. How much were you offered?" Luke testifies "About 5,000." Colleen McCarty 19:24 It is around this time that April continues to tell Terry she wants to break up. She says she can never be with him because she has a son and Hunter will never be safe with Terry around. Once Terry realizes that it's Hunter standing in the way of them being together, he begins to threaten Hunter and frightened April about the security of her son. She's so afraid that she calls her ex-husband Eric and asks him to file for sole custody. Up until this time, April had been a devoted mother. She didn't even believe in spaking her child. Hunter had lived the majority of his life with April. For her to give up custody was a shock and should have signaled to everyone in her life that something was very wrong. Hunter 20:10 So she's with Terry, and all of a sudden, I stopped going over to my mom's house for, I don't know, I - I think we skipped two weeks. I didn't say anything. And then the third week, I asked my dad, I was like, the hell are we doing, man? Like, why am I not going over to mom's house? Like, you're pissing me off. I don't want to be over here anymore. She's told me that she kept - she called my dad like, "No, I can't take him right now. Because Terry's is being fucking insane. And we can't have Hunter anywhere near because I think he might hurt him." Colleen McCarty 20:47 We spoke with a law professor at Wake Forest, who's an expert in criminalized survivorship. Her name is Jane Aiken, and she said that many women will not protect themselves, but a switch flips when they realize their children could be hurt. April told us when we visited that this was true for her. Luke in April of 38 for protection. She remembers having a phone conversation with someone and telling them that even if Terry did break into her house, she would be too effing nice to use the gun on him. But if she did it, it would be justifiable homicide, due to Terry's numerous assaults on her and the fact that he would be entering in her house. Sidenote, April gave up swearing several years ago, so she refused to say the actual f-word when retelling us this conversation. The conversation about her not being able to shoot Terry was recorded on the tapping device that Terry had installed. However, according to Don Carlton's pre-sentencing letter to the court, due to some technical difficulty, Tim Harris was unable to introduce this recording at trial. As Don Carlton, Terry's dad, describes the recording it irrefutably establishes premeditative intent on April's part. Let's stop for a second and consider that proposition. Newly elected district attorney Tim Harris was unable to play evidence that would irrefutably establish an essential element of his case. That is pretty stunning. We've been unable to find that recording it yet but if we do, we'll play it here. Leslie Briggs 22:28 In early February 1998, Terry comes to April's house, armed with a glock nine millimeter, a billy club, tear gas, and a stun gun. April was in the back of the house and Luke was there. Luke actually lets Terry in the front door. Terry went to the back of the house, into April's bedroom and wanted to talk. When he sat down on one of the chairs April heard a thump. She demanded to know what the thump was. At first Terry refused to tell her but she said the conversation would go no further until she knew what he had in his pocket. Terry pulled out the glock and slid it out the bedroom door before closing it again. At this point April starts calling out to Luke that Terry's in the back, he's got a gun, but there's no answer. April tells Terry he's not to be at her house. She doesn't want to see him. He immediately flies into a rage charging at her with the stun gun. Terry kept saying that April owed him a fuck, and he was going to take it. He rips off her clothes and he has her on the bed threatening her with the stun gun. She's calling out desperately for help. But apparently Luke had walked out when Terry arrived, abandoning April to whatever fate awaited her. April used the only defense that she had that sometimes worked against Terry: words. She said, "If you're going to take your fuck anyway, just back up a minute. Let me relax and get to where I can try to enjoy it." April manages to wiggle out from underneath him as she tries to talk him into stopping. She's able to reach the 38 pistol that Luke had given her, which She's hidden at the head of her bed. Terry is standing up beside the bed at this point and April points the gun at Terry's head. He's enraged and starts to grab the gun. April pulls the trigger but the gun doesn't fire. Terry actually tells April at this time, "I'm God and I am Satan." And April is frankly starting to believe it. Terry is furious, and he attacks April again, then abruptly stops when he hears Luke come back into the house. Terry runs off and flees from April's home. Later after breaking into April's home again Terry steals the gun that Luke has given her. Small reminder at this point. Most legal scholars agree that the law of self defense allows you to use deadly force to protect your life or to protect yourself from being raped. A potential rape victim can use deadly force if she reasonably believes her rapist will cause great bodily injury or death, you can check out 21 OS section 733 to fact check me. Colleen McCarty 25:06 During this time period April notices that Terry has a police scanner and that anytime she calls police, he is easily able to evade them by listening to their responses on the scanner. On February 21, 1998, the abuse and stalking had culminated to an almost daily terror. Terry had stolen April's keys to her house, the remote to her gate and the garage door opener. Terry called April in the middle of the night, and she said she did not want to see him. "I'm coming over," he spits into the phone and hangs up. April immediately calls 911. Terry pulls into April's driveway and runs up to her side garage door. April can hear him beating on the door with something metal. She's terrified because the last time she saw Terry she'd pointed a gun at him and she knew she wouldn't get away with that. Officer Troy DeWitt of the Tulsa police department pulls in behind Terry's car as he is trying to get in to escape. For the first time since April began calling police after the trip to Rome in 1996, Terry Carlton is arrested and booked in the Tulsa County Jail in the early morning hours of February 21, 1998. Even though stalking was a misdemeanor crime at this point in Oklahoma history, Terry is only booked into the jail for the misdemeanor of transporting a loaded firearm. This is what officer DeWitt wrote in his police report the night he arrested Terry, quote,"On 2-21-98 at 0304 hours, I was radio assigned to 1341 East 35th Street in Tulsa in reference to a domestic with a gun call. Upon arrival, I could hear the suspect, Terry Carlton, yelling behind a large eight-foot fence. As officers approached the residence, I hear a car motor start and a black accurate quickly backed out into the street. Carlton was told to stop and complied. Officials observed a stun gun and part of a Glock pistol that was in a white bag. Officer Anison retrieved the nine millimeter Glock pistol from the passenger side floorboard. And it was chamber loaded and was fully loaded with ammunition. Carlton stated, quote, "I was bringing it" and there's a blank here because it's hard to tell what the officer wrote down on that word. So I'm sorry, but then he keeps going "for her the other day and I just forgot it was there." This residence has a history of domestic violence and threats. Although April Wilkens could not say whether he had threatened her tonight, Wilkens said he had in the past and she felt very threatened. Officers contacted judge Hogshead and an emergency protective order was issued. Carlton was arrested and booked, evidence was turned in on property receipt #A3-2. Before he left officer DeWitt reminded April that even a simple phone call from Terry was a violation of the emergency protective order. Leslie Briggs 28:13 Officer DeWitt is the only police officer who ever really takes decisive action against Terry Carlton on behalf of April. I know we've been really critical to the police throughout this podcast and I think we have good reason to. But officer DeWitt really is a true hero in this story. Colleen McCarty 28:29 The next morning, April began receiving phone calls from the Tulsa County Jail. It was Terry, brazenly violating the emergency protective order. April remembered what officer DeWitt said and she called the police again to report the EPO violation. At this time in Oklahoma, someone stalking another person while on a protective order was a felony that could serve up to five years in prison. You can find that at 21 OS 1173, the 1998 version. Still violation of a protective order at all was a felony. Leslie Briggs 29:07 Officer Aaron Tallman responds to the call. "We just keep expecting to find you dead," he tells April. April shows him the caller ID which shows the Tulsa County Jail and tells officer Tolman about the emergency protective order. Officer Tallman tells April that she's annoying him. He claims that her emergency protective order doesn't say that Terry can't call her. This is of course the opposite of the information that officer DeWitt told her the night before. Nothing is done. And Terry is right back on April's doorstep after he bonds out of jail. April's neighbor, Glenda McCarley testifies about officer Thompson's behavior because she was there to witness it. She describes it as infuriating when he responded to April's 911 call. Here's Geldna McCarley's testimony at trial. Question: "All right, and if you will miss McCarley, tell us what occurred when the police arrived." Miss McCarthy's answer, "Usually, nothing." On the 25th of March 1998, Terry fails to appear in court on his misdemeanor loaded firearm charge. The judge issued a bench warrant for Terry's arrest. And kind of a funny quirk of constitutional law at the time, anytime officers came into contact with Terry, that misdemeanor warrant would have allowed them to arrest him. Except, weirdly, between the hours of 10pm and 6am. Colleen McCarty 30:30 We have a sight on that it's 22 OS 189 in effect in Oklahoma since 1990. Things are really escalating in the spring of '98. The major episode in the saga starts on April 2, about nine days after Terry's warrant is issued by the court for failing to appear. Terry's just pulled up to April's house. April is running. She runs from 35th N Quincy, west toward Peoria. She crosses Peoria, she's in a church parking lot. She can look across Peoria and see her driveway and see her house and she can see Terry sitting on the road in the street in his car in front of her house. April has absolutely no one else to turn to at this point. Remember, this was before cell phones. And not to mention Terry told April during this time period that he had cut her phone lines. She realized the lines were dead during an altercation with Terry, during which she went to call the police and Terry tells her, "I cut the line. Call them again." Officers later confirmed that her phone lines were indeed cut. Leslie Briggs 31:44 Also, it's worth noting that around the same time, Terry makes this allegation to April that "It's 500 bucks, baby. That's all it costs to buy a police officer." Colleen McCarty 31:55 So she's standing there, desperate, in a church parking lot. And she's talking to God. She's asking God to protect her and to please keep her safe. God is her last resort. A small side note here. For those listening who aren't from Oklahoma, we are a reliably Christian state. Oklahoma's religious profile varies markedly from national norms. The state residents identify themselves as Southern Baptist almost seven times more often than other Americans, but Churches of Christ, Methodist, Pentecostal and holiness groups are also much more common in Oklahoma than elsewhere. We also have a high propensity of churches in Oklahoma that encouraged parishioners to pray aloud or even in tongues. Prayer is a powerful medium for change here, and local leaders often asked for prayers when making difficult decisions. I say this to note that talking aloud to God is a common occurrence here. In more religious areas, people often pray over each other aloud before meals, before meetings or before major family functions or difficult conversations. Leslie Briggs 33:04 And of course, the Supreme Court agrees that this is normal and acceptable and appropriate behavior, even if you're a public school coach. So the religious context here is important because of what happens next. Officer Aaron Tallman Yes, the same Aaron Tallman from before, approaches April in the church parking lot and he witnesses her talking to God. Tallman uses April's behavior as a pretext to search her. In a wrist guard that she wears while rollerblading he finds a syringe. Later at trial when he's testifying. Officer Tollman states that he could have arrested April on a paraphernalia charge even though he could look across Peoria and see Terry parked outside her house waiting for her to return. And I think it's worth reminding everyone that Tallman knew about her history of domestic violence with Terry. He had responded to her house on several occasions, including in February, just two months prior when Terry had violated the emergency protective orde. When Tallman picks April up from the church parking lot. Instead of hitting her with a paraphernalia charge, Officer Tallman calls EOD, which is like a mental health crisis response team. They come out, they check April out, and essentially as I gather from reading the testimony, it's like a paddy wagon that takes April to Parkside Mental Health Institute. So Parkside is an acute mental health facility here in Tulsa. It's around 11th and Utica, about four miles from April's house. So officer Tallman from the Tulsa Police Department had called in what's called a 5150, claiming that April was a danger to herself or to others and he has her involuntarily civilly committed. April was held at Parkside for six days. And during that time, she refuses to let Terry visit her and will not let him attend the civil commitment hearing. On the sixth today, April is able to squirrel the keys to the unit away from the head psychiatric nurse while she's playing Uno. She escapes and heads home. The day she arrives home, she is surprised to find Terry coming in the front door with keys to her house. Terry was armed again with a 38 pistol that Luke had given her. The one that she'd aimed his head back in February. Terry is pissed again. He's upset that she wouldn't let him see her at Parkside and that he wasn't allowed to come to the commitment hearing. Terry's narrative now is that April is sick. And Terry is the only one standing by her to make sure that she's okay. He's telling her friends to call him to check on her. April finds this out later when she would occasionally answer the phone at his house, including on the morning of the shooting, to find her childhood friends on the other side of the line. Colleen McCarty 35:49 Terry takes April to his house at gunpoint with a 38 he holds her hostage there. We don't have a lot of detail about what happened while Terry was keeping April as a prisoner during this time. We know she could not leave and that he was repeatedly attacking her. She remembers him attacking her on the kitchen floor and attempting to rape her again. Then Terry moves her to the basement and thrusts her onto the couch. Continuing to say he wants to take that buck that she owes him. There was something sharp on the couch - she refers to it as an icepick or a guitar piece. Something that had a sharp end. She landed on it and it stabbed her in the left buttock. April screamed and got up. In the tussle, the remote to the television must have gotten pressed because the TV turns on by itself. Terry is very freaked out by this. Small aside if your people you know use drugs this will sound a lot like the behavior of addicts. April describes Terry as deranged during this time, seeing things that weren't there, somewhat fading in and out of reality. April knows that he told her he was going to take his fuck and then slit her throat and kill himself. While Terry's distracted by the TV coming on, April runs upstairs and puts three of the guns in a black bag. She carries the bag outside and runs across the street to Terry's neighbor, Dr. Laughlin's house. She gets there. And Dr. Dr. Laughlin's wife is home but Dr. Laughlin is not. And she asks Dr. Dr. Laughlin's wife to please help her find the number for Domestic Violence Intervention Services here in Tulsa. She refuses to call the police because of how they had reacted in the past and she was scared that she would get taken back to Parkside. She called Domestic Violence Intervention Services and tells the operator that Terry is suicidal. She was worried he was going to hurt himself or someone else. Because a threat to someone's life is alleged the DV operator had to send the police. When they arrive, they don't just take Terry to Parkside for being suicidal. They take both Terry and April to Parkside and they civilly commit both of them for being dangerous to themselves and others. Terry was released a few hours later, but they hold April at Parkside until April 23. Leslie Briggs 38:12 On April 23, April is transferred to Eastern State Hospital. This is where she meets a true hero in this story, nurse Betty Cantrell. Betty Cantrell seems to be the first person that April encounters in the mental health system, who doesn't believe she is a danger or psychotic but that she's afraid and suffering from PTSD. What happens at Eastern State is truly a trip. Terry has previously indicated to April that he's the one who had her committed at Parkside, and he's the one who had her committed at Eastern State. We're going to call it ESH for short. Her first call when she gets to ESH is to Terry. She's pleading with him to make them let her go. She truly believes at this point, he's pulling the strings and having hospital staff hold her there so he can teach her a lesson. April stays at ESH from April 23 until the 26th. And during those three days, Carrie tries to visit her three times. Venita is a 45 minute drive from Tulsa and that's where Eastern State is located. April rejects his visits the first two times. On the third time, she lets him come in, and he is absolutely insistent that he sees her. But first let's talk about how he shows up. He arrives in a brand new red Acura with balloons tied to it. He's saying it's her birthday present. He's offering this gift, but only if April will come clean with him about if she's fallen in love with someone else. Colleen McCarty 39:44 Here's April testifying about this. Quote, "He had been pressuring me. I had, excuse me, I could not have visitors at Parkside. So there was relief there. But he did come see me at Eastern State. I was reluctant to see him but when I did, he began to pressure me into saying I was in love with someone else. And I had told him all along that my feelings for him were independent of my feelings for anyone else. And I didn't want to hurt his feelings. And I didn't want to aggravate him because I - And finally on Sunday, he was very insistent in front of a group of people and also several nurses, he had to have an answer. And I had not said anything to him. And finally, I said - I hadn't said this to him before, because I did not want to hurt his feelings. And I did not want to endanger anyone else. And because I did not want to endanger myself more. And that was I finally said, Okay, I'm in love with someone else, you know? If that's what you need to hear to understand that we're not going to be together." Question, "Was there really someone else?" Answer, "I cared about Luke. I don't know if I was in love with him. But I would never say like I said, Luke, or no, Luke. I was not going to be with Terry. I just wasn't." Leslie Briggs 41:07 And here's the testimony of the ESH nurse Betty Cantrell, talking about the time that Terry visited April on Sunday afternoon, April 26, 1998, two days before the shooting. Question, "What if anything, did he say or do when he walked up?" Answer from Betty Cantrell, "He asked - told, more - basically told her to come out to the car. He wanted to talk to her. And she kind of nudged me and I said, I'm sorry. She can't go out to the car." Question, "Okay, when you say that he more or less told her to come out to the car. Describe for the court and jury what you observed." And here's nurse Cantrell again. "He was very I mean, he was, he was like a hostile state. He said, 'I want to talk to you privately. I want to talk to you now.' And I said, 'I'm sorry, she cannot go to the car.' And he kept on at her. And I said, 'You can sit right here on this bench with us and talk to her. But I'm sorry, she cannot leave here.'" Question, "What was April's reaction?" Answer, Nurse Cantrell testifies. "She didn't say anything against me telling her to sit down. She sat down. Never had no, she just said, Thank you. That was all she ever said." Question, "How long did this go on?" Answer, "I would say we probably sit there for a good 10 to 15 minutes, maybe?" Question, "All right. And what was Mr. Carlton doing during this period of time?" and nurse Cantrell testifies, "He had cursed at her several different times, telling her that he wanted to talk to her away from where he could talk to her personally. And privately. He did not want anybody present. And every time he would say it, he would kind of curse at her. I tell him no, I'm sorry. She can't." Question "When you say he cursed at her. Do you recall specifically what he said?" Here's nurse Cantrell. "He said at one point, he said, listen, goddamnit I said, I want to talk to you privately. I don't want out in front of everybody else. And I again cautioned him, you know, that she's not going." Question, "All right, what ultimately transpired?" "He started to walk away. And it's an area that from the back of the building where we were sitting, I would say it's farther from here to that wall. It's a little farther than that to the parking area where his car was parked. And at one point, she told me, when he started to walk off, she said, I'm sure glad you didn't let me go with him. And I said, 'Well, why why would you? You know,' I said, 'you can't take off, you know, you got to try to get things taken care of.' She said, 'I understand that. But she said he usually carries a gun with him all the time.' And I said, 'You're not going down to that car.'" So small. Sidenote here after this testimony, Tim Harris, the district attorney asks for a conference at the bench and accuses April's defense of violating the Allen Rule. Colleen, do you want to give us a quick synopsis of the Allen Rule? Colleen McCarty 44:07 An Allen hearing happens when one side of a case doesn't disclose everything that they have in discovery and when district attorney Tim Harris accuses April's defense attorney, Chris Lyons, of an Allen violation, he's essentially saying that Chris Lyons knew he was going to introduce this fact about the gun, and he withheld it intentionally and that it's an Allen violation. Leslie Briggs 44:32 Thank you. Harris is very upset about the comment about Terry carrying a gun. Apparently he was never notified by the defense that Betty Cantrell would testify about Terry carrying a gun. Harris is reportedly livid and would like the court to admonish the defense because he finds the fact that Terry carried a firearm to ESH, extremely prejudicial to his case. Colleen McCarty 45:07 So to close out today's episode, ESH kept April for one more day until Monday, April 27, 1998. They determined she was primarily in need of substance use treatment and that she could seek that help in the community. They sent her to 12 & 12 in Tulsa in a van. As we know from episode one, she ran away from that program and hitchhiked home, which began the final hours of her life before everything changed. Next week on Panic Button, we'll talk about the arrest, the confession, the year April spends in jail. And we'll come through highlights of the lawyers selecting the jury, or as we say in Oklahoma, voir dire. Panic Button is a co-production with Oklahoma Appleseed Center for Law and Justice and Leslie Briggs. We're your hosts, Colleen McCarty and Leslie Briggs 46:04 Leslie Briggs. Colleen McCarty 46:05 Our theme music is Velvet Rope by Guillaume. The production team, Leslie Briggs and Rusty Rowe. We're recorded at Bison and Bean studio in Tulsa. Special thanks to Lynn Worely, Amanda Ross, and Ashlynn Faulkner for their work on this case. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, use a safe computer and contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at thehotline.org or call 1-800-799-7233. Help others find our show by leaving us a rating and writing a review. Follow us at OK_Appleseed across all social platforms. You can subscribe right now in the Apple podcasts app by clicking on our podcast logo and then clicking the subscribe button. If you want to continue the conversation with other listeners, please join our panic button podcast community on Book Clubs. Join for free at Bit.ly/3NRHO8C. Thank you so much for listening.
Ep 92: This week, Amy and Emily take the podcast live to the Turning Point Young Women's Leadership Summit. The first of many special guests, the girls sit down with Dianna Muller - the Founder of the DC Project. She is a retired 22-year veteran of the Tulsa Police Department and two-time national 3-gun champion and professional shooter. Dianna speaks on her perspective on gun control and breaking down the many myths of the current climate around firearms including background checks, Red Flag laws, Safe Storage Laws, Age of Purchasing, and why education is more important than any proposed legislation. Watch the episode: https://youtu.be/fiKVyMNK31c Resources & Links: Dianna Muller: https://www.instagram.com/di3gun/ DC Project: https://www.dcproject.info/ https://www.instagram.com/dc_projectfoundation/ Congressional Switchboard: (202)-224-3121 Follow Your Hosts: Amy Robbins | Alexo Athletica @theamyrobbins | www.alexoathletica.com Emily Valentine | Style Me Tactical @stylemetactical | www.stylemetactical.com Follow The Show: Instagram | Facebook | YouTube
Dr. Mark Sherwood is a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of service on the department's SWAT Team. What's a red flag law and why is it controversial?
Guest: Dr. Mark Sherwood drops bombs about corruption in our government and in the church... Dr. Mark is a certified Naturopathic Doctor (ND) and both he and his wife Michele L. Neil-Sherwood, Doctor of Osteopathy (DO) founded the Functional Medical Institute, a full-time wellness-based medical practice in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dr. Sherwood and his wife have adopted a whole-person approach, which is outcome-based and looks at each individual's unique needs. Their goal is to lead people down a pathway of true healing. To that end, there are two purposes: First, to eradicate all self-imposed, choice-driven disease conditions. Second, to eliminate the usage of unnecessary medications. Through their unique clinic, various diagnostic tests are used, healing and prevention of common disease patterns are the norm. He firmly believes that “each person has an awesome destiny and purpose in life, which can be revealed only through the pursuit of total wellness.” He is also a 24-year retired veteran of the Tulsa Police Department, where he logged a decade of courageous service on the department's SWAT Team. During his tenure, he exemplified his willingness to be the FIRST one to go through the door and face whatever was on the other side. His time on the SWAT TEAM also solidified in him the instinct to run towards the shots and not away from them. He is a former Oklahoma state and regional bodybuilding champion, and ex-professional baseball player. Additionally, Dr. Mark traveled the world for over 10 years with the world-famous Power Team. Also, Dr. Mark is a motivational speaker whose presentations are sought by audiences nationwide. The Sherwoods have co-authored three Amazon #1 best-selling books together: The Quest for Wellness, Fork Your Diet, and Surviving the Garden of Eatin'. They have been seen on national TV, been quoted on CNN, featured on CBN, and are regular contributors of many national publications. Their full-length movie, Fork Your Diet, has over 15 million minutes viewed in the US and UK. Their second motion picture, The Prayer List, was just released worldwide. Their most recent film, WWJR, is set for release Easter 2022. Dr. Mark Sherwood is about LEADERSHIP and NOT POLITICS. He believes in Oklahoma first policies and a secure and self-sustaining state. Not a state that is cripplingly dependent on an ever more oppressive and bloated federal government. Oklahoma needs a leader who is willing to face controversy head on. Let it not be said that we were silent as Oklahoma and America crumbled. Let it not be said that we stood by and did nothing, turning our attention away from the battle to the easy economic issues, and reacting only with press releases and political games. Visit: www.sherwood.tv Dr. Mark Sherwood will not be silent. He is ready to LEAD Oklahoma. ————————————————————————————— Help us fund the operation here: www.ToddCoconato.com/give Get up to the minute news here: www.Remnant.News Download our new app at www.ToddCoconato.com/app Follow Pastor Todd here: www.toddcoconato.com/findme Go to our store for special deals for Remnant Warriors here: https://remnant.news/hanews/deals-for-remnant-warriors/
Strange and Scary Mysteries of the Month is a compilation of the weird, disturbing and downright baffling stories currently happening in our world. From UFOs to serial killers, ancient sites, mysterious creatures and even ghosts – these are the strange & Scary Mysteries for May 2021.
Law&Crime invites you to join Sgt. Sean “Sticks” Larkin of the Tulsa Police Department and his co-host, Howard Doss as they chat with those that wear the badge, informants, as well as leaders in the community. Coptales... peels back the curtain on law enforcement in a more casual and intimate setting, all while enjoying a good drink.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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