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A tartalmat a National Law Enforcement Museum biztosítja. Az összes podcast-tartalmat, beleértve az epizódokat, grafikákat és podcast-leírásokat, közvetlenül a National Law Enforcement Museum vagy a podcast platform partnere tölti fel és biztosítja. Ha úgy gondolja, hogy valaki az Ön engedélye nélkül használja fel a szerzői joggal védett művét, kövesse az itt leírt folyamatot https://hu.player.fm/legal.
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Hilde Mosse comes from one of the wealthiest families in Berlin and stands to inherit an enormous fortune. But she longs for something more meaningful than the luxurious lifestyle her family provides. So Hilde decides to pursue her dream of becoming a doctor. As the Nazis take power in Germany and the Mosse family is forced to flee, Dr. Hilde Mosse lands in New York having nearly lost everything.. She finds her calling treating the mental health of Black youth – and the symptoms of a racist system. In addition to photographs, school records, and correspondence spanning Hilde Mosse’s entire lifetime, the Mosse Family Collection in the LBI Archives includes the diaries she kept between 1928 and 1934, from the ages of 16-22. Hilde’s papers are just part of the extensive holdings related to the Mosse Family at LBI. Learn more at lbi.org/hilde . Exile is a production of the Leo Baeck Institute, New York and Antica Productions. It’s narrated by Mandy Patinkin. This episode was written by Lauren Armstrong-Carter. Our executive producers are Laura Regehr, Rami Tzabar, Stuart Coxe, and Bernie Blum. Our producer is Emily Morantz. Research and translation by Isabella Kempf. Voice acting by Hannah Gelman. Sound design and audio mix by Philip Wilson. Theme music by Oliver Wickham. Please consider supporting the work of the Leo Baeck Institute with a tax-deductible contribution by visiting lbi.org/exile2025 . The entire team at Antica Productions and Leo Baeck Institute is deeply saddened by the passing of our Executive Producer, Bernie Blum. We would not have been able to tell these stories without Bernie's generous support. Bernie was also President Emeritus of LBI and Exile would not exist without his energetic and visionary leadership. We extend our condolences to his entire family. May his memory be a blessing. This episode of Exile is made possible in part by a grant from the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, which is supported by the German Federal Ministry of Finance and the Foundation Remembrance, Responsibility and Future.…
Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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A tartalmat a National Law Enforcement Museum biztosítja. Az összes podcast-tartalmat, beleértve az epizódokat, grafikákat és podcast-leírásokat, közvetlenül a National Law Enforcement Museum vagy a podcast platform partnere tölti fel és biztosítja. Ha úgy gondolja, hogy valaki az Ön engedélye nélkül használja fel a szerzői joggal védett művét, kövesse az itt leírt folyamatot https://hu.player.fm/legal.
Over a decade of planning and persistence in the making, the National Law Enforcement Museum has opened its doors to the public. Finally, citizens and law enforcement professionals from diverse perspectives and backgrounds will have a place to share in the vibrant story of American law enforcement. Within the walls of the Museum’s strikingly contemporary exterior, artifacts from our collection of more than 25,000 objects tell the story of American law enforcement – past, present, and future – and engage visitors of all ages in memorable, immersive and experiential exhibits. More importantly, we’re proud that the Museum will serve as a platform for constructive dialogue to help strengthen relationships between law enforcement and the communities they serve. We invite all listeners to follow us and submit questions for upcoming episodes!
For questions or inquiries about the show: Precinct444@nleomf.org
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For questions or inquiries about the show: Precinct444@nleomf.org
142 epizódok
Mind megjelölése nem lejátszottként
Manage series 3380663
A tartalmat a National Law Enforcement Museum biztosítja. Az összes podcast-tartalmat, beleértve az epizódokat, grafikákat és podcast-leírásokat, közvetlenül a National Law Enforcement Museum vagy a podcast platform partnere tölti fel és biztosítja. Ha úgy gondolja, hogy valaki az Ön engedélye nélkül használja fel a szerzői joggal védett művét, kövesse az itt leírt folyamatot https://hu.player.fm/legal.
Over a decade of planning and persistence in the making, the National Law Enforcement Museum has opened its doors to the public. Finally, citizens and law enforcement professionals from diverse perspectives and backgrounds will have a place to share in the vibrant story of American law enforcement. Within the walls of the Museum’s strikingly contemporary exterior, artifacts from our collection of more than 25,000 objects tell the story of American law enforcement – past, present, and future – and engage visitors of all ages in memorable, immersive and experiential exhibits. More importantly, we’re proud that the Museum will serve as a platform for constructive dialogue to help strengthen relationships between law enforcement and the communities they serve. We invite all listeners to follow us and submit questions for upcoming episodes!
For questions or inquiries about the show: Precinct444@nleomf.org
…
continue reading
For questions or inquiries about the show: Precinct444@nleomf.org
142 epizódok
Minden epizód
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1 Law and Disorder | Understanding Use of Force: A Crash Course with Jim Balthazar and Paul Massock 51:51
Jim Balthazar, retired ATF SSA, and ATF Deputy Chief Paul Massock, provide training for media outlets to help them understand the intricacies of “Law Enforcement Use of Force” policies. On today’s episode of Law and Disorder, they stop by the Precinct 444 Studio to break down Use of Force for our listeners in their first-ever podcast interview. Law and Disorder is an insightful take on the true crime world, looking at notable historic cases that have left a lasting effect on law enforcement. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
Precinct 444 invites you to meet the artists featured in the National Law Enforcement Museum’s newest exhibit, “Officers as Artists: The Creative Expression of Those Who Serve.” In today’s episode, you will meet Robert Schutte – a retired Chief of Police from Shelbyville, KY – he will discuss his painting, “On the Louisville Waterfront” which is on display in the exhibit. Other Content Officers as Artists Exhibit https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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1 Icons | Aaron Slater’s Path: The Origins of ReLEntless Defender 1:20:30
1:20:30
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Aaron Slater, founder of ReLEntless Defender, and Bill Alexander, CEO of the NLEOMF, sit down to talk about life and law enforcement. Aaron discusses how ReLEntless Defender began and life before he created a nationally recognized brand for the law enforcement community. Icons introduces listeners to the incredible people working within law enforcement who have had a profound impact on the community. These one-on-one interviews provide insight into their lives and careers so we can better understand their challenges and recognize their bravery, commitment, and sacrifice. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
Join the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to hear about the final law enforcement traffic-related fatality statistics for 2024 and a comparison and in-depth analysis of the data. The program will also discuss findings from news reports of non-fatal officer-involved crashes and struck-by cases in 2024. View all of our Officer Safety and Wellness resources: https://nleomf.org/officer-safety-and-wellness/ https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
Precinct 444 invites you to meet the artists featured in the National Law Enforcement Museum’s newest exhibit, “Officers as Artists: The Creative Expression of Those Who Serve.” In today’s episode, you will meet Antionette Alcazar – a Sergeant with the Chicago Police Department – she will discuss her painting, “The Guardian” which is on display in the exhibit. Other content Officers as Artists https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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1 Encore | Guardians in the Air: Law Enforcement Aviation and the 40th Anniversary of Air Florida Flight 90, Part 2 32:07
Forty years ago, the crash of Air Florida flight 90 in the Potomac River gripped the nation’s capital. Not only did the daring skill of the United States Park Police save five lives that day, the dramatic rescue from the icy waters by helicopter forever changed the nature of aviation in law enforcement. In this two-part series of “Guardians in the Air," we'll take a look at a Museum program released back in January 2022 that resented in a documentary style to share the stories from current U.S. Park Police aviation officers and learn more about the vital role of police aviation as our guardians in the air. Part one discusses the role of the U.S. Park Police, the Air Florida Flight 90 crash and rescue from the perspective of Don Usher, the pilot of Eagle One. Part two concludes the program and sheds further light on the rescue from the perspectives of onlookers, specifically Chester Panzer, who captured footage of the events. There are also remarks from then D.C. Metro Fire Department dispatcher, Steve Souder who dealt with the subway fire around the same time as the Air Florida crash and rescue. Other content: Video of Guardians in the Air Program DC from the Air Eyes to the Sky - Police Aviation Digital Exhibit Special Remarks and Eyewitnesses Steve Souder, D.C. Metro Fire Department, Dispatcher Lynn Herring, former Chief, United States Park Police Chester Panzer, Videographer of Flight 90 Rescue Don Usher, Pilot of Eagle One Russell E. Matthews, President, Air/Sea Heritage Foundation Sgt. Timothy P. Ryan, Acting Commander, Aviation Section, Special Forces Branch, United States Park Police https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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1 Encore | Guardians in the Air: Law Enforcement Aviation and the 40th Anniversary of Air Florida Flight 90, Part 1 33:56
Forty years ago, the crash of Air Florida flight 90 in the Potomac River gripped the nation’s capital. Not only did the daring skill of the United States Park Police save five lives that day, the dramatic rescue from the icy waters by helicopter forever changed the nature of aviation in law enforcement. In this two-part series of “Guardians in the Air," we'll take a look at a Museum program released back in January 2022 that resented in a documentary style to share the stories from current U.S. Park Police aviation officers and learn more about the vital role of police aviation as our guardians in the air. Part one discusses the role of the U.S. Park Police, the Air Florida Flight 90 crash and rescue from the perspective of Don Usher, the pilot of Eagle One. Part two concludes the program and sheds further light on the rescue from the perspectives of onlookers, specifically Chester Panzer, who captured footage of the events. There are also remarks from then D.C. Metro Fire Department dispatcher, Steve Souder who dealt with the subway fire around the same time as the Air Florida crash and rescue. Other content: Video of Guardians in the Air Program DC from the Air Eyes to the Sky - Police Aviation Digital Exhibit Special Remarks and Eyewitnesses Steve Souder, D.C. Metro Fire Department, Dispatcher Lynn Herring, former Chief, United States Park Police Chester Panzer, Videographer of Flight 90 Rescue Don Usher, Pilot of Eagle One Russell E. Matthews, President, Air/Sea Heritage Foundation Sgt. Timothy P. Ryan, Acting Commander, Aviation Section, Special Forces Branch, United States Park Police https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
On this episode of Lifeline, Chris Watkins of Whelen Engineering joins Troy Anderson, Executive Director of Officer Safety and Wellness, to discuss their newest innovations in the world of first responder lighting technologies. Since 1952, Whelen has been one of the major contributors to emergency lighting and they continue to provide innovative approaches to keep law enforcement and the general public safer. Lifeline provides content with a holistic wellness approach focused on supporting American law enforcement. This programming is intended to make it safer for those who serve, keeping names off the Memorial walls, and to share best practices to promote overall resilience and survivability. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
For 10 brutal hours on December 8, 1982, nuclear weapons protester, Norman Mayer threatened to blow up the Washington Monument at the heart of the national mall. The event brought the Nation’s capital to a standstill and at the end of the day long siege, it was discovered that Mayer’s threat was a farce. In this month’s episode of Law and Disorder, we will examine the Washington Monument siege and the intricacies of law enforcement for terror threats in a city like Washington DC with many different jurisdictions. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
On this episode of Lifeline, Nick Breul, Senior Program Manager of Officer Safety and Wellness for the NLEOMF, is joined by Keith Williams, the Division Chief of NHTSA, to discuss the NHTSA 3rd Quarter traffic statistics and some preliminary findings for 2024. Featuring: Nick Breul , Senior Program Manager , OSW, NLEOMF Keith Williams , Division Chief, NHTSA https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
This episode of Lifeline will discuss how The Vermont Center for Responder Wellness addresses the specific traumas that law enforcement can face in their profession, and how programs like art therapy and peer support can positively impact them. Resources Vermont Center for Responder Wellness VCRW - Peer Support VCRW - ASAP Featuring Sonny Provetto | Clinical Director, Vermont Center for Responder Wellness, Retired Vermont State Police Mallory Charland | LICSW Bob Lucas | Peer Support Specialist, Retired Vermont State Police Mark Galle | Peer Support Specialist, Retired Vermont State Police https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
In this upcoming episode, dropping on November 27, 2024, hear from a New York Times Best Selling Author of “You Say More Than You Think” and a world-renowned Body Language Expert and Retired ATF Investigator. Learn about the intricacies of how law enforcement utilizes body language analysis to solve cases and how useful it is in everyday life. The Icons series of the Precinct 444 Podcast introduces listeners to the incredible people working within law enforcement who have had a profound impact on the community. These one-on-one interviews provide insight into their lives and careers so we can better understand their challenges and recognize their bravery, commitment, and sacrifice. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
In this month's episode of Law and Disorder, our host, Anna Muckenfuss sits down with our Director of Visitor Experience, Madison Heitzenrater, to discuss the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the impact that the event had on the operations of the United States Secret Service. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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1 Encore | Witness to History: Sirhan Sirhan and the Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, Part 2 43:26
The Encore series of the Precinct 444 Podcast is an engaging look back at past Museum programs to find insight into historical and contemporary matters facing law enforcement. In this episode, we revisit the 2012 Witness to History program about the Robert F. Kennedy assassination, which featured three key figures, including the arresting officer of Sirhan Sirhan, Arturo Placencia. Each speaker brought a unique perspective to the issue, now more than 50 years later. On the night of June 5, 1968, then-presidential candidate Robert Kennedy was making his way through the crowded Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles on his way to the ballroom to declare victory in the California Democratic primary. But before he could, he was assassinated by Sirhan Sirhan. Officer Placencia’s vivid description of the emotions and confusion following the shooting that injured five people in addition to Kennedy brought those chaotic moments alive for the audience. “I was a 21-year-old rookie cop, only three weeks out of the academy when we got the call,” Placencia said. Part 1 of this Encore series begins with remarks from author Evan Thomas, author of "Robert Kennedy: His Life," and Arturo Placencia, arresting officer of Sirhan SIrhan. Part 2 will conclude the series with comments from Steven Hughes regarding protocols of the United States Secret Service and how they've changed since June 5, 1968 to today, and closing remarks from former NLEOMF CEO, Craig Floyd. This program was sponsored by Target© and recorded by C-SPAN. Featuring: Craig Floyd, Former CEO, NLEOMF Arturo Placencia, LAPD (Ret.), arresting officer of Sirhan Sirhan Evan Thomas, author of “Robert Kennedy: His Life” Steven Hughes, United States Secret Service Special Agent in charge of Dignitary Protective Service https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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1 Encore | Witness to History: Sirhan Sirhan and the Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, Part 1 33:25
The Encore series of the Precinct 444 Podcast is an engaging look back at past Museum programs to find insight into historical and contemporary matters facing law enforcement. In this episode, we revisit the 2012 Witness to History program about the Robert F. Kennedy assassination, which featured three key figures, including the arresting officer of Sirhan Sirhan, Arturo Placencia. Each speaker brought a unique perspective to the issue, now more than 50 years later. On the night of June 5, 1968, then-presidential candidate Robert Kennedy was making his way through the crowded Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles on his way to the ballroom to declare victory in the California Democratic primary. But before he could, he was assassinated by Sirhan Sirhan. Officer Placencia’s vivid description of the emotions and confusion following the shooting that injured five people in addition to Kennedy brought those chaotic moments alive for the audience. “I was a 21-year-old rookie cop, only three weeks out of the academy when we got the call,” Placencia said. Part 1 of this Encore series begins with remarks from author Evan Thomas, author of "Robert Kennedy: His Life," and Arturo Placencia, arresting officer of Sirhan SIrhan. Part 2 will conclude the series with comments from Steven Hughes regarding protocols of the United States Secret Service and how they've changed since June 5, 1968 to today, and closing remarks from former NLEOMF CEO, Craig Floyd. This program was sponsored by Target© and recorded by C-SPAN. Featuring: Craig Floyd, Former CEO, NLEOMF Arturo Placencia, LAPD (Ret.), arresting officer of Sirhan Sirhan Evan Thomas, author of “Robert Kennedy: His Life” Steven Hughes, United States Secret Service Special Agent in charge of Dignitary Protective Service https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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On this month's episode of Law and Disorder, we are covering a chilling story of an online-tall-tale taken too far. On May 31, 2014, two tween girls, Anissa Weier and Morgan Geiser, brutally stabbed their friend Bella Leutner in one of the most violent crimes the city of Waukesha, Wisconsin had ever experienced... all because of a shared delusion that the killing would appease the fictional creepypasta character, Slenderman. In this episode, we will break down the details of this case, how the line between facts and fiction can feel blurred in our internet age, and the complexities of trying a crime committed by juveniles in adult court. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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1 Lifeline | Life After the Badge: Unprocessed Trauma and Retirement, Featuring Dennis Nayor 1:06:32
1:06:32
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On this episode of Lifeline, we're joined by Deputy Director of OSW Programs, Matt Garcia, and Dennis Nayor, Adjunct Professor for the Law Enforcement and Public Safety Leadership Master's Degree Program at the University of San Diego, with more than 25 years of law enforcement experience. The conversation focuses on the general nature of trauma experienced by law enforcement officers, the impact of unprocessed trauma on officers' mental and physical health, and the challenges of retirement and life after a career in law enforcement. Lifeline provides content with a holistic wellness approach focused on supporting American law enforcement. This programming is intended to make it safer for those who serve, keeping names off the Memorial walls, and to share best practices to promote overall resilience and survivability. More about the Officer Safety and Wellness department: https://nleomf.org/officer-safety-and-wellness/ Featuring Matt Garcia | Deputy Director of OSW Program, NLEOMF Dennis Nayor | Adjunct Professor, LE and Public Safety Leadership Program, University of San Diego, more than 25 years of municipal law enforcement experience, and multi-agency police chief (ret.) https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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1 Encore | Changemakers of Law Enforcement: Post-9/11 Exhibit Series 1:26:32
1:26:32
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On this episode of Encore, we're revisiting "Changemakers of Law Enforcement: Post-9/11 Exhibit Series", which was released in September of 2021, brought together the "changemakers" who helped the country move forward following the September 11th attacks. The response to the challenges brought by the 9/11 attacks—or, in some cases, simply illuminated by the attacks—needed law enforcement leaders willing to innovate and answer the call of duty. By speaking to a selection of these changemakers that helped the country respond and move forward, we learned more about the ways American law enforcement evolved after 9/11, how those changes inform our current challenges and opportunities, and better understand leadership principles and techniques/approaches used by these leaders. Post-9/11: The Evolution of American Law Enforcement exhibit closed in September of 2022. A walk-thru video of the exhibit can be found here . Resources Police Executive Research Forum (PERF) https://www.policeforum.org/ FBI Counterterrorism Division https://www.fbi.gov/investigate/terrorism Article: 9/11 Moved Many to Serve https://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/911-moved-many-to-serve-090921 Federal Protective Service, Department of Homeland Security https://www.dhs.gov/federal-protective-service House Subcommittee on Crime, Counterterrorism, and Homeland Security https://judiciary.house.gov/subcommittee-on-crime-terrorism-homeland-security-and-investigations Brooks Bawden Moore LLC https://www.bbm-dc.com/ Panelists Mike Rolince, Section Chief, Counterterrorism Division, FBI Headquarters on 9/11 Joshua Ederheimer, Deputy Director, Federal Protective Service, U.S. Department of Homeland Security Chief Ronald Haddad, Dearborn (MI) Police Department Caroline Lynch, Formerly Chief Counsel of the House Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security Ronald E. Brooks, Founder & Principal, Brooks Bawden Moore LLC https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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On this very special episode of Lifeline, we take another look at mindfulness practices as a way to address traumatic memories and flashbacks as they may related to the September 11th attacks. Many officers state that as a result of post traumatic stress induced events, they experience bouts of anxiety and crippling depression, which can result in unhealthy compensatory mechanisms such as substance abuse, or even suicide. We welcomed back Mary Petto, the Memorial Fund's Chief Marketing and Corporate Relations Officer, to lead a new mindfulness exercise called "Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction", or MBSR. These particular exercises help bring the mind back to the present and what is currently happening; a great tool when experiencing traumatic flashbacks in the moment and for those suffering chronically with depression or grief. To follow along with this exercise, go to timestamp 09:30. Resources COPS/DOJ | Police Use of Mindfulness Training for Mental Health IACP | Mindfulness Toolkit for Law Enforcement https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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In the early morning hours of June 3, 2011, IU sophomore Lauren Spierer disappeared as she headed home from a friend’s apartment in Bloomington, Indiana. In. The 13 years since Lauren’s disappearance, her case continues to vex investigators and IU students alike. On today’s episode of Law and Disorder, we will discuss the disappearance of Lauren Spierer and some of the most logical theories that have arisen regarding her disappearance. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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On this episode of Lifeline, we're evaluating the importance of mental wellness exercises. There are many approaches to improving mental well-being in the law enforcement field, including the effectiveness of mindfulness. Mindfulness is a type of meditation practice that provides officers with the ability to focus their mind on a particular problem. Studies have shown that implementing regular mindfulness exercises reduces stress and directs the brain towards more positive responses. During this episode, Mary Petto, the Memorial Fund's Chief Marketing and Corporate Relations Officer, leads a mindfulness exercise centered around compassion called "Just like me". Feel free to participate, wherever you are! To join this exercise, skip to timestamp 18:25. Precinct 444 will publish another mindfulness-focused episode in early September--so stay tuned! Resources COPS/DOJ | Police Use of Mindfulness Training for Mental Health IACP | Mindfulness Toolkit for Law Enforcement https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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1 Encore | Unintended Consequences: LE Perspectives on Federal Policies 1:32:20
1:32:20
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Originally airing back in July 2023 and hosted by the National Law Enforcement Museum, we revisit a program about federal policies and how those decisions can impact law enforcement officers and the communities they serve. There have been times in American law enforcement history when federal policy decisions affected law enforcement professionals and how they were expected to approach enforcing them. In some instances, these policies caused more harm than good on both law enforcement and communities. This program will shed light on some of these historic moments in our nation that should encourage lawmakers and law enforcement officers to work together to ensure we are able to keep both our communities and the officers who serve them safe. Featuring: Moderator Diane Goldstein , Executive Director, Law Enforcement Action Partnership Participants Chief Rodney Bryant , Atlanta PD (Ret.), National First Vice President, NOBLE Jon Adler, President , FLEOA Foundation Peter J. Forcelli , Deputy Assistant Director, ATF (Ret.) Michelle Minton , Senior Policy Analyst, Reason Foundation https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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1 Icons | A "Fast and Furious" Career with Peter J. Forcelli 1:10:51
1:10:51
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In this episode of Icons, Director of Programs, Anna Muckenfuss, sits down with retired Deputy Assistant Director of the ATF and published author, Peter J. Forcelli. They will discuss his experience rising through the ranks, the transition from NYPD homicide detective to federal special agent, the importance of holding our law enforcement institutions accountable, and much more. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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When Andrew Phillip Cunanan was a senior in High School, he was voted “Most Likely to be Remembered” by his peers. Little did they know he would be known for a killing spree that ended in the death of Gianni Versace, famous fashion designer to the stars. In today’s episode of Law and Disorder, we will discuss the crimes of Andrew Cunanan and the curious criminal psychology behind his crimes. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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1 Encore | Restorative Justice: Does it work? 1:26:38
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On this episode of Encore, we take a look back at "Restorative Justice: Does it work?" from January of 2020, when the Museum hosted a panel of experts from the judicial, law enforcement and restorative justice fields who will discuss how their programs work and the results they have experienced. We invite you to listen in and decide for yourself the value of this initiative for building safer communities. Addressing criminal conduct, challenging obstacles to lasting corrections reform, and healing the resulting harm to individuals and communities are grave concerns in every society. Effectively resolving how to change criminal behavior and reintegrate offenders into their communities has proved to be even more difficult. Our nation’s current system of punishment, isolation, and the lifelong stigmatization of shame produces the opposite of the results we claim we want: individuals who respect both the law and their fellow citizens so they are less likely to re-offend. Current safety measures based on arresting and incarcerating as many offenders as we can, for increasingly extended prison terms, has proven to be insufficient for the long-term safety needs of our communities, families, and law enforcement officers who risk everything to keep us safe. This uncomfortable but realistic conclusion is readily apparent when we consider that the vast majority of offenders and victims will return to the communities from which they came with even fewer options that change offender or victim opportunity or outlook for change. The practice of Restorative Justice seeks to improve that dismal outlook through the rebuilding broken ties with communities by reconnecting offenders with community values and encouraging offenders to take responsibility for their actions. Featuring: Lashonia Thompson-El, Co-Chief of Violence Reduction of the Office of the Attorney General for the District of Columbia Sergeant Aaron Rudolph, Metropolitan (DC) Police Department Jodie Fleischer, Investigative Reporter NBC4 Zachary Terwilliger, U.S. Attorney of the Eastern District of Virginia Roman Haferd, Restorative Justice Coordinator of the Office of the Attorney General for the District of Columbia https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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On this episode of Encore, we're looking back at the SAFLEO Suicide Awareness Program from May 2021, when the SAFLEO program was introduced as a new initiative for suicide awareness and prevention. SAFLEO develops training and technical assistance programs for law enforcement across the country. The entire program can be found below in the resources section. The National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum works in partnership with the Department of Justice’s Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) and the Institute for Intergovernmental Research (IIR), on this national suicide awareness and prevention program. Call 988 -or- Text "BLUE" to 741741 if you or someone you know needs help. Resources: SAFLEO https://www.safleo.org/ Institute for Intergovernmental Research https://www.iir.com/ Law Enforcement Suicide Awareness https://www.iir.com/FocusAreas/LEOSuicideAwareness Bureau of Justice Assistance https://bja.ojp.gov/ VALOR Officer Safety and Wellness Initiative https://bja.ojp.gov/program/valor/overview Department of Justice Department of Justice | Homepage | United States Department of Justice Featuring: Nick Breul, Officer Safety and Wellness, Senior Project Manager Kristen Mahoney, BJA Acting Director Brandon Post, IIR Senior Research Associate https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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On this episode of Lifeline, we're revisiting the most recent quarterly review of the NHTSA traffic-related fatality statistics. We're joined by NHTSA Program Manager Reo Nelson and Nick Breul who will discuss the dramatic increase in traffic-related fatalities in the first quarter of 2024 . Nick will present preliminary facts and analysis of the most recent crash fatalities and touch on the final fatality numbers for 2023, as well as a mention of the continuing trend of police vehicles being stolen, leading to chases. Resources NHTSA 2024 1st Quarter Presentation Slides National Police Week 2024: Schedule of Events National Police Week 2024 App (iOS) IACP Impaired Driving and Traffic Safety Conference Featuring Reo Nelson , Traffic Safety Specialist, NHTSA Justice and Enforcement Service Division Nick Breul , Senior Program Manager , OSW, National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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25 years ago, the world watched as two armed students killed 12 of their classmates and one teacher at Columbine High School and ushered a society out of an age of innocence. In the quarter of a century since the tragedy, Columbine has remained at the forefront of many conversations, informing decisions about law enforcement responses to active shooter incidents, and public concerns for the mental health of our youth. In this month's episode of Law and Disorder, we examine the reasons why we continue to talk about Columbine, both in the Law Enforcement field and as a society, and illuminate why the lessons of Columbine continue to matter. Register for Picking Up the Pieces , a program about how law enforcement and communities rebuild after mass casualty events. https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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This month marks the 25th anniversary of the mass shooting that took place at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado. In addition to the upcoming Museum program, "Picking Up the Pieces: How Law Enforcement and Communities Rebuild After Mass Casualty Events" (link below to register), we at Precinct 444 decided to release a Lifeline-focused episode about mass shooter incidents. Lifeline is all about providing a holistic wellness approach focused on supporting American law enforcement, and in this instance, educate the public on mass shooter situations (link below). On this episode, Matt Garcia, Deputy Director of OSW Programs and retired Lieutenant with the Connecticut State Police, hosts Supervisory Special Agent, John Skillestad with the Federal Bureau of Investigation to discuss the evolution of mass shooter safety and training developed in law enforcement. They also analyze the effects of this new training (ALERT) from a tactical perspective and the peer support offered to law enforcement following these types of incidents. You won't want to miss this episode and be sure to register for the upcoming Museum program! Resources Upcoming Museum program, " Picking Up the Pieces " FBI Active Shooter Safety Resources https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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Precinct 444: The National Law Enforcement Museum Podcast
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1 Icons | Following In Her Mother’s Footsteps: Reflecting on Sgt. Betty Blankenship with Robin Tryon 1:08:29
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On September 10, 1968, two female officers at the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department made history when they became the first women in the United States to be given a patrol assignment in the same fashion as their male colleagues. Years later, Sergeant Betty Blankenship's daughter, Robin Tryon would become a police officer with the same department where her mother made history. In this special episode of Icons, Law and Disorder host, Anna Muckenfuss, sits down with Robin Tryon to discuss her both Robin and Betty's careers, Betty's legacy, and what it means to have her story told at the National Law Enforcement Museum in Washington, D.C. Resources: Walking the Same Beat: The First Patrol of Women Officers https://nleomf.org/museum/precinct-444/…
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