ShotSpotter and Terry Stops

Guardian Mindset Podcast

#Podcasting Education #Government #History #Guardian Mindset

43:56

On August 20th, 1989, Lyle and Erik Menendez shot and killed their own parents. Until then, this Beverly Hills family had been a portrait of the American Dream. How did it go so wrong? To listen to all four episodes of 'The Menendez Brothers' right now and ad-free, go to IntoHistory.com . Subscribers enjoy uninterrupted listening, early releases, bonus content and more, only available at IntoHistory.com . If you or someone you know is in crisis, there is free help available at mhanational.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices…

3 роки тому 8:12

MP3•Головна епізоду

Continuing with the subject of technology, Attorney Eric Daigle reviews the DC Circuit Court of Appeals decision in United States v. Chauncey Jones (2021). This case involves use of the Shotspotter gunshot detection system to justify a Terry stop, and Jones' appeal to suppress evidence of a firearm found through the stop.

53 епізодів

Guardian Mindset Podcast

ShotSpotter and Terry Stops

Guardian Mindset Podcast

published 3 роки тому

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MP3•Головна епізоду

53 епізодів

#Podcasting Education #Government #History #Guardian Mindset

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1
The Critical Case of Barnes v. Felix 39:34

10 днів тому39:34

39:34

In this episode, Attorney Eric Daigle dives into Barnes v. Felix , a crucial Supreme Court case with significant implications for law enforcement professionals. The case, currently under review after oral argument on January 22, 2025 , addresses the use of deadly force , the totality of the circumstances standard, and the moment of threat doctrine. Daigle provides an in-depth legal breakdown, discusses how the ruling could reshape police training and policies, and offers practical takeaways for officers handling high-pressure situations. Key Takeaways: Moment of Threat vs. Totality of Circumstances The Supreme Court is reviewing whether force should only be judged at the exact moment of threat or if prior officer actions that escalated the situation should also be considered. Legal Framework & Historical Precedents Review of foundational cases: Tennessee v. Garner (1985) – Deadly force limitations. Graham v. Connor (1989) – Objective reasonableness in use-of-force cases. Kingsley v. Hendrickson (2015) – Application to corrections settings. Lombardo v. St. Louis (2021) – Clarifications on totality of circumstances. Spilt Ruling The 5th Circuit upheld qualified immunity , stating that only the moment Felix was in danger should be considered—not the actions leading up to it. The Supreme Court is now reviewing whether courts must consider the officer’s entire decision-making process when analyzing excessive force cases. Practical Takeaways for Law Enforcement Backup & De-escalation: Call for support before escalating to deadly force. Avoid “Car Surfing”: Jumping onto moving vehicles creates officer jeopardy . Totality of Circumstances Matters: Courts may soon require a broader analysis of use-of-force decisions. Policy & Training Implications: Agencies may need to revise force policies and training curriculums if the Supreme Court sides with totality analysis. Final Thoughts: This case is a stark reminder that use-of-force decisions don’t happen in isolation—they are shaped by everything leading up to the moment of action. Officers must be proactive in using sound tactics and making legally defensible decisions to ensure their actions hold up under scrutiny. As we await the Supreme Court’s ruling, now is the time for law enforcement professionals to reflect. Whether the Supreme Court rules in favor of the moment of threat doctrine or shifts toward a totality of the circumstances approach , one thing remains clear: agencies should take this case as an opportunity to evaluate their training programs, reinforce de-escalation strategies, and emphasize the importance of avoiding officer-created jeopardy. Resources: Officer Felix Dashcam Footage Barnes v. Felix, No. 22-20519 (5th Cir. 2024) Barnes v. Felix, No. 23-1239 (SCOTUS)…

1
The Complexities of Geofence Warrants: Privacy vs. Public Safety 29:12

8 weeks тому29:12

29:12

Episode Summary: Welcome back to The Guardian Mindset Podcast with Attorney Eric Daigle. Kicking off 2025, this episode tackles the timely and controversial topic of geofence warrants. As technology continues to redefine modern policing, these powerful investigative tools raise critical questions about privacy, constitutional rights, and the future of law enforcement. Eric explores the evolving legal landscape, breaks down recent circuit court rulings, and discusses their implications for professionals navigating this complex intersection of technology and law. Key Takeaways: Impact of Geofence Warrants Geofence warrants have significantly changed how criminal investigations are conducted. They provide novel investigative avenues but also raise pressing concerns about constitutional protections. Circuit Split and Constitutional Questions The Fourth Circuit ( Chatrie ) upheld geofence warrants, emphasizing voluntary data sharing and limited expectations of privacy. The Fifth Circuit ( Smith ) struck them down, citing Fourth Amendment violations and potential overreach. These conflicting rulings could propel the issue to the Supreme Court for definitive guidance. Balancing Public Safety with Privacy Rapid technological advancements outpace existing legal frameworks. Law enforcement professionals must stay informed and seek targeted legal advice when employing emerging technologies. Final Thoughts: As law enforcement professionals, it’s essential to remain aware of the evolving legal standards around modern policing tools. By seeking clear, actionable guidance from legal advisors and staying current on judicial trends, agencies can leverage technological innovations responsibly while honoring constitutional boundaries. Together, we can effectively balance public safety with privacy rights in an ever-evolving digital landscape. Referenced Topics and Resources: Supreme Court Decision: Carpenter v. United States (CSLI data and Fourth Amendment implications) Key Court Cases: United States v. Chatrie , 107 F.4th 319 (4th Cir. 2024) United States v. Smith , 110 F.4th 817 (5th Cir. 2024)…

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Election Law & Law Enforcement 28:56

20 weeks тому28:56

28:56

In this episode, Eric tackles the hot topic of election law as we approach the November 2024 elections. Eric took the time to address the critical intersection of law enforcement and community safety during elections. Key Topics: The Role of Law Enforcement in Elections : Eric emphasizes the essential role law enforcement plays in ensuring free, fair, and secure elections. He stresses the importance of police in preserving democracy and managing safety around polling places. Current Threat Landscape : Drawing from intelligence reports and updates from Homeland Security and the FBI, Eric discusses the rise in threats toward election officials, ballot dropbox sabotage, and swatting incidents, as well as the proactive measures law enforcement must take. Training Initiatives : Georgia's groundbreaking mandate for election law training for police officers is highlighted as an important step in preparing officers to handle election-related incidents, with a focus on de-escalation and non-threatening conduct. Legal Framework and Threats to Election Security : The episode dives deep into the balance between free speech and election security, referencing key Supreme Court cases like Brandenburg v. Ohio and Counterman v. Colorado , which outline how law enforcement should approach threats while respecting First Amendment rights. Election Threats Task Force : Created by Attorney General Merrick Garland, this task force works alongside law enforcement to investigate and prosecute threats against election workers. Eric explains the challenges and limited scope of prosecutions due to concerns about free speech. Best Practices for Law Enforcement Agencies : Eric provides actionable steps for law enforcement, including early planning, conducting tabletop exercises, fostering interagency collaboration, and supporting election officials with security assessments and recommendations. Resources: Election Law Resource Page…

1
Duty, Honor, Community: Conversations on Modern Leadership 49:22

34 weeks тому49:22

49:22

Show Notes: In this special 4th of July episode, attorney Eric Daigle is joined by his son, Captain Matthew Daigle, and daughter-in-law, Jennifer Daigle. They discuss the importance of family, integrity, and commitment within both the military and civilian law enforcement sectors. Highlights include: Matthew's Journey: From West Point to his experiences as a captain in the U.S. Army, Matthew shares insights on the Cadet Honor Code and the crucial role of NCOs on the battlefield. Leadership and Integrity: The discussion delves into effective leadership, emphasizing the values of integrity and accountability. Training and Accountability: Eric ties these lessons to current challenges in law enforcement, stressing the importance of training, accountability, and pride in service. Military and Law Enforcement Values: The conversation covers the significance of continuous learning, discipline, and honest communication in both professions. Amid personal anecdotes and reflections, this episode offers valuable insights on fostering professionalism and excellence in high-stakes environments. Tune in to understand how these principles can be applied to enhance operational effectiveness and community service. About the Guest: Captain Matthew Daigle is a distinguished officer in the United States Army Military Police. With a career marked by dedication and exemplary service, Captain Daigle has demonstrated exceptional leadership and commitment to the safety and security of military personnel and facilities. Captain Daigle graduated from the West Point Military Academy in 2019. He has served as a Platoon Leader in the 23rd MP CO, 91st MP BN, 16th MP BDE, Executive Officer in the headquarters and headquarters detachment, 91st MP BN, 16th MP BDE, and is currently serving as the Current Operations Officer in the 759th MP BN, 89th MP BDE. He has undergone rigorous training and deeply understands military law, enforcement procedures, and security protocols. Captain Daigle has been recognized throughout his tenure for his strategic thinking, problem-solving abilities, and unwavering dedication to duty, making him a respected leader within the Military Police Corps. His contributions have significantly enhanced his units' operational effectiveness and morale, embodying the U.S. Army's core values. Resources: Duty, Honor, and Community: Westmoreland and Taking Back the Narrative…

1
The “Artificial” Officer’s Dilemma: Balancing Intelligence with Integrity in Law Enforcement 44:18

35 weeks тому44:18

44:18

Show Notes: In this episode of the Guardian Mindset Podcast, Attorney Eric Daigle delves into the complex and evolving role of artificial intelligence in law enforcement. Highlighting a DLG Legal Update published in early 2024 on the 'Artificial Officers Dilemma,' Attorney Daigle discusses the balance between intelligence and integrity in policing. He examines AI's potential impact on various law enforcement functions such as predictive analytics, facial recognition, and report writing, while also addressing ethical concerns, privacy issues, and the necessity for clear guidelines and proactive policies. Featuring insights from leading figures and research, the podcast emphasizes the importance of assessing both the benefits and risks of AI technologies in upholding constitutional rights and maintaining law enforcement integrity. Legal Update: The ‘Artificial’ Officer’s Dilemma: Balancing Intelligence with Integrity in Law Enforcement DLG Technology Summit 2024…

1
Leadership and Mentorship in Law Enforcement with Chief Donna McNamara 26:03

41 weeks тому26:03

26:03

Show Notes: In this episode of the Guardian Mindset Podcast, Host Attorney Eric Daigle sits down with Chief Donna McNamara of the Stoughton Police Department, Massachusetts. They discuss her extensive career, leadership philosophy, and the evolution of mentorship in law enforcement. Key Topics: Introduction and Background: Chief Donna McNamara's career journey, starting in 1996 with the Norfolk County Sheriff's Office and her rise through the ranks in the Stoughton Police Department. Her educational background, including a Master’s degree in Criminal Justice from Curry College and a Bachelor’s degree from Westfield State University. Leadership and Mentorship: The importance of mentorship for female officers and the challenges faced by women in law enforcement. Chief McNamara's efforts to create a supportive environment for new officers, emphasizing communication skills and de-escalation techniques learned during her time as a corrections officer. Career Development: The significance of lateral moves within the department to gain diverse experiences. The role of professional development programs and certifications in shaping her career and preparing for leadership roles. Community and Technology: The evolving relationship between law enforcement and communities, especially in the wake of significant events. The future of policing, including the integration of AI and other technologies to address staffing challenges. Highlights of Chief McNamara’s Year as President of FBI-LEEDA: Representing the organization at the Candlelight Vigil and the leadership conference in Dubai. Insights into Dubai's advanced policing technologies and the potential benefits of international law enforcement collaborations. About our Guest: Chief Donna McNamara began her criminal justice career in 1996 with the Norfolk County Sheriff’s Office as a Deputy Sheriff/ Corrections Officer in the County House of Correction. McNamara was hired by the Stoughton Police Department in 2001 as a Police Officer. She has served in various positions within the organization including Detective, Patrol Sergeant and Lieutenant before her appointment to Interim Chief. Chief McNamara was appointed in 2017 as the permanent Chief of Police for the Stoughton Police Department, a Massachusetts Accredited Police Agency. Chief McNamara earned a Master’s Degree in Criminal Justice from Curry College. She also received a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from Westfield State University. Chief McNamara was the recipient of the FBI-LEEDA Trilogy Award in 2014. She has continued to pursue extensive professional development by attending the Police Executive Research Reform (PERF) Senior Management Institute Session 65. She has attended the Harvard Kennedy School Executive Education Women and Power: Leadership in a New World, as well as the International Association of Chiefs of Police Women’s Leadership Institute and the New England Law Enforcement Executive Development Seminar. Additional Resources: FBI-LEEDA: https://www.fbileeda.org…

1
Law Enforcement Insights with 'Blue Bloods' Star Gregory Jbara 34:18

43 weeks тому34:18

34:18

Episode Overview: In this engaging episode of the Guardian Mindset podcast, host Attorney Eric Daigle catches up with Gregory Jbara at the FBI LEEDA 2024 Annual Executive Training Conference. Known for his role in the popular TV series "Blue Bloods" and his recent appearance in a major film, Greg shares insights from his unique position at the intersection of entertainment and law enforcement. Highlights of the Episode: FBI LEEDA Conference Insights: Greg talks about his experience at the FBI LEEDA Executive Training Conference, detailing how the event deepened his connection with the law enforcement community. Entertainment and Law Enforcement: Greg discusses his role in "Blue Bloods" and how it parallels real-world law enforcement issues, highlighting the impact of his work on public perception and law enforcement relations. Personal Anecdotes: Greg shares personal stories that show the deep respect and appreciation he has developed for law enforcement through his roles and real-life interactions. Community and Law Enforcement: The conversation also touches on the critical topic of community relations and the importance of mutual respect and understanding between the public and law enforcement. About the Guest: Gregory Jbara began his undergraduate studies at the University of Michigan with a minor in physics and a major in communications. By his second year he was enrolled as a theatre major and his third year was a founding inaugural class member of the renowned University of Michigan Musical Theatre Department. He also co-founded the still flourishing Impact (Jazz) Dance Company through the University Activities Center. He transferred to The Juilliard School where he completed his BFA in acting in 1986. The fall of his fourth year of training at Juilliard he was selected to join five other acting students to represent the Drama Division performing live on the televised 80th anniversary celebration of the Juilliard School, “PBS Live From Lincoln Center: Juilliard at 80”. He remained a New York resident through December of 1997. Born and raised in suburban Detroit, Jbara now resides with his wife Julie and their sons Zachary and Aidan in Los Angeles. Learn more about Gregory Jbara: https://www.gregoryjbara.com/…

1
Redefining Crisis: The 'Excited Delirium' Misnomer 34:39

1 year тому34:39

34:39

Episode Overview: In this episode, Attorney Eric Daigle provides a detailed exploration of "excited delirium," a term with deep roots in law enforcement and medical fields, now facing significant scrutiny. He delves into its historical background, examines its medical and legal ramifications, and discusses the evolving perspectives on its use and legitimacy. Key Points Discussed: Historical Context and Usage: Attorney Daigle covers the origin and development of 'excited delirium', its ties to law enforcement, and its relevance in notable cases such as those of George Floyd and Elijah McClain. This term, historically used to describe individuals in a state of extreme agitation, is now under scrutiny for its scientific validity and origins. Controversies and Challenges: The episode brings to light the growing controversy over 'excited delirium' and its questionable validity, as noted by organizations like the American Psychiatric Association. Training and Recognition: The episode emphasizes the critical need for law enforcement training in recognizing and appropriately responding to individuals in crisis, regardless of the terminology employed. Recommendations for Law Enforcement: Attorney Daigle offers practical guidance and suggestions for law enforcement in scenarios that might have been previously categorized as 'excited delirium', focusing on de-escalation techniques and medical interventions. Future Directions: The conversation concludes with thoughts on the future role of terms like 'excited delirium' in law enforcement and medical practices, proposing alternatives and underscoring the importance of continuous education and training. Additional Resources: https://www.forcescience.com/tag/excited-delirium/ https://www.ipicd.com/articles.html#/…

1
Navigating the Public Duty Doctrine in Law Enforcement 35:18

1 year тому35:18

35:18

Episode Summary: In this compelling episode of the Guardian Mindset Podcast, Attorney Eric Daigle returns to further explore the intricate concept of duty of care in law enforcement, with a special focus on the public duty doctrine. Building on the foundations laid in our previous episode, this discussion delves deeper, intertwining legal theory with human perspectives to offer a comprehensive understanding of law enforcement responsibilities. We begin by examining the delicate balance law enforcement officers must maintain in differentiating between subjects and suspects in both non-criminal and criminal situations. This episode takes a close look at landmark legal cases such as South vs Maryland, Warren vs District of Columbia, and Shaney vs Winnebago County, dissecting their impact on the duty of care in the field of law enforcement. Our conversation then shifts to the complex interplay between the legal and moral duties of care for officers, especially when dealing with individuals who are incapacitated or suffering from mental health issues. Attorney Daigle provides insights into the challenges and potential liabilities officers face in their tactical decision-making processes. A crucial part of this episode is dedicated to clarifying the often misunderstood distinction between a 'suspect' and a 'subject', and why grasping this difference is essential for law enforcement professionals. We wrap up the discussion by underlining the importance of protecting and assisting those in need, while simultaneously ensuring the safety of all parties involved. Tune in for an enlightening session that not only sheds light on the legalities but also humanizes the complex decisions faced by law enforcement officers daily. Join us as we navigate these challenging yet vital issues that are fundamental to the role of every law enforcement officer.…

1
Exploring the Duty of Care in Law Enforcement 40:44

1 year тому40:44

40:44

Episode Summary: Hosted by Attorney Eric Daigle, this episode of the Guardian Mindset Podcast offers a deep dive into the intricate landscape of duty of care in law enforcement. Attorney Daigle opens with a compelling analysis of the history of use of force, qualified immunity, and key Supreme Court cases, highlighting the critical importance of officers adhering to established laws. The discussion explores essential questions surrounding the moral and legal obligations of law enforcement, particularly in crises like mental health emergencies and suicide threats. Drawing on real-life examples, the episode highlights a deputy initially charged with child abuse for hesitating during an active shooter situation, sparking a broader exploration into the historical aspects of use of force, qualified immunity, and recent Supreme Court cases that shape the legal landscape. Shifting to the intersection of mental health and law enforcement, the episode conducts a thorough analysis of court cases, advocating for a joint approach to effectively assist individuals in crisis situations. The exploration extends to the use of force in medical cases, featuring an in-depth examination of two court cases and introducing the Hill Test as an evaluation tool for an officer's use of force against non-criminal suspects. The episode concludes by scrutinizing the legal and moral responsibility of law enforcement to act against individuals posing a threat to themselves and others. As a thought-provoking finale, the implications of mental health applications on law enforcement are explored, emphasizing the nuanced balance between legal and moral obligations. Tune in for an insightful conversation that unveils the duty of care concept, navigates the evolving landscape of policing, and underscores the crucial guardianship role of law enforcement in preserving both legal standards and moral imperatives.…

1
Wellness and Resilience in Law Enforcement 40:13

1 year тому40:13

40:13

Episode Summary: Today, we welcome Dr. Katherine Kuhlman to the Guardian Mindset podcast. As a distinguished police and public safety psychologist, Dr. Kuhlman brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to our exploration of wellness and resilience in law enforcement. Our conversation takes us back to the history of mental health in the folds of law enforcement, highlighting the deep-rooted mantra of "suck it up, buttercup" and its lingering influence in many departments. We shed light on the preventive measures that can act as anchors during times of crisis, such as the power of simple conversations and building direct contacts. Dr. Kuhlman articulates the importance of mental health support in law enforcement, debunking common misconceptions and emphasizing the crucial role of family support in an officer’s well-being. The episode concludes with a focus on self-care practices and resilience strategies for officers, showcasing the crucial role of mental health professionals in supporting those who protect our communities. About the Guest: Dr. Katherine (Katie) Kuhlman, ABPP, is a board-certified psychologist in Police and Public Safety Psychology , and has expertise in the treatment of PTSD, depression, anxiety, and general life stressors. She has worked since 2014 providing services to first responders and their family members, truly understanding the unique stressors inherent in these occupations. She has presented nationally on wellness issues related to law enforcement, as well as school safety. She served as a subject matter expert on traumatic stress on the Colorado Governor's Expert Emergency Epidemic Response Committee prior to moving to Arizona. Dr. Kuhlman has responded and provided debriefing services to critical incidents including officer-involved shootings, suicides, line-of-duty deaths, and mass shootings. Understanding trauma, keeping schools and workplaces safe, and helping first responders are her true passions. Resources: More about Dr.Kuhlman Follow Dr.Kuhlman on LinkedIn Register for the Use of Force Summit Follow DLG on LinkedIn Follow Attorney Eric Daigle on LinkedIn…

1
The Intersection of Use of Force and Human Factors 46:10

1 year тому46:10

46:10

Episode Summary: Ever contemplated the complexity of decision-making in high-stress, life-changing moments? In this compelling episode, we delve deep into the multifaceted realm of human factors in law enforcement, shedding light on how they directly shape the perceptions and responses of officers amidst life-altering, high-pressure situations. Join us as we unpack the importance of specialized training, the significance of networking in use of force investigations, and venture into the groundbreaking research conducted by Dr. Taylor. Our discussion covers topics such as dispatch priming, muzzle position, and the seamless transition between tools used by officers in the field. From developing automatic response tactics to recognizing environmental stimuli, this episode will make you rethink how we perceive law enforcement, especially as it relates to use of force. If you're eager to hear more from the insightful Dr. Paul Taylor, don't miss the opportunity to register for the Use of Force Summit. Dr. Taylor's keynote, "The Impact of Human and Organizational Factors on Use of Force Investigations," promises an enlightening exploration of how these factors can influence both investigators and the investigations themselves. Discover strategies to minimize potential biasing influences on these cases. Additionally, Dr. Taylor will be presenting on two other thought-provoking topics: "Perception-Response Times for OIS Investigations" and "Introduction to Interviews for Use of Force Investigations." Join us for a comprehensive examination of this critical subject matter. Resources: Register for the Use of Force Summit Learn more about the UOF 2023 Keynote Sessions Follow Paul on LinkedIn Association of Force Investigators About the Guest Paul Taylor, Ph.D. Paul Taylor is an Assistant Professor in the School of Public Affairs at the University of Colorado Denver where he studies decision-making, human factors, and system safety in the context of police interactions with the public. He is also the founder and lead instructor for the Association of Force Investigators (AFI). Dr. Taylor has over ten years of practical law enforcement experience including time as a department training manager, patrol sergeant, and use-of-force instructor. He has delivered law enforcement related instruction for academy, field training, and advanced in-service audiences as well as graduate and undergraduate level courses. Dr. Taylor is actively engaged in law enforcement research and training across the United States and internationally.…

1
Climbing the Law Enforcement Ladder 46:40

1 year тому46:40

46:40

Episode Summary: In this captivating episode, we have the privilege of welcoming retired Chief Terri Wilfong, a trailblazing female leader in law enforcement, to share her incredible journey. Terri's story, starting from her humble beginnings in Kentucky and reaching the highest levels of law enforcement, is undeniably inspiring. Join us as Terri reflects on her experiences, from her very first day on the job to her remarkable rise to the position of Chief. Our conversation with Chief Terri Wilfong (Ret.) goes beyond a mere recollection of her experiences; it's a treasure trove of insights for anyone in a supervisory role. Her leadership style is centered around nurturing her team and fostering intellectual growth, making it a valuable masterclass for those in leadership positions. Looking ahead, Terri provides her perspective on the ever-evolving landscape of law enforcement, sharing her observations on the changes she's witnessed and offering guidance on how officers can navigate the current media scrutiny. This enlightening conversation is not to be missed. From embracing passion in the job to building strong relationships, Terri's wisdom is a beacon for those in, or aspiring to join law enforcement. Resources: Follow DLG on LinkedIn Follow Attorney Eric Daigle on LinkedIn Learn more about the DLG Learning Center Don't miss this golden opportunity to receive leadership training directly from Chief Wilfong (Ret.). Our training program is tailored for supervisors and command personnel, offering valuable insights and expertise to help you excel in your role. Join us today: Training Built for Supervisors & Command About the Guest: Terri Wilfong served as the Chief of Police in the City of Greenville, South Carolina after a seven-year tenure. As the Chief of Police, the agency was the first in the state of South Carolina to implement a Crisis Intervention Team. The agency of 250 persons is recognized as one of the top ten cities to live in the United States. During 30 + years in law enforcement, she has previously served in the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Jefferson County Police Department. Terri was assigned to multiple units including Criminal Investigation, Internal Affairs, Accreditations Manager, and the Hostage Negotiations Team. In 2003, the Jefferson County Police Department and the Louisville Division of Police were merged into the new Louisville Metro Police Department. Terri was selected to serve as a Lieutenant Colonel in the first command staff of the Louisville Metro Police Department. She was assigned to the operations division including the Patrol Division, Specialty Divisions, and the Kentucky Derby. She currently is a Master Instructor with the FBI-LEEDA teaching the Trilogy, Internal Affairs, and the Reflective Leadership. Terri is a Law Enforcement Consultant for Daigle Law Group with the responsibility of reviewing and revising law enforcement policies and procedures to maintain and reflect constitutional police practices regarding the use of force legal standards, training and investigations involving the use of force. She is a Law Enforcement Consultant for Lockup Police Training Systems and provides training in communication skills, evidence based active de-escalation strategies and Fair and impartial policing. Terri is a certified law enforcement trainer for the Department of Criminal Justice Training (DOCJT) in the Commonwealth of Kentucky Terri works with National Public Safety Partnership (PSP). She is the Strategic Site Liaison Assigned to Richmond VA Police Department. The Expedited Delivery of Assistance as a DOJ-wide program is in the core areas: Criminal Justice Collaboration, Community Engagement, Crime Analysis, Gun Violence, Constitutional Policing, Federal Partnerships, Technology and investigations. Terri currently serves as a member of a monitoring team that oversees the implementation of a Consent Decree by the Department of Justice (DOJ). The Decree requires several specific reforms aimed at ensuring effective, safe and constitutional policing is implemented into the law enforcement agency. Terri has presented to the Use of Force Summit, IACP, Southern Police Institute, local government hearings and both public and private entities. Ms. Wilfong served as the IACP Chair of the Crime Prevention Committee and the Conference Committee. She has served as the National Secretary to the Southern Police Institute Alumni Associations She has received the Liberty Award by the Greenville Bar Association, the YMCA Women of Achievement Award, the Breaking Class Ceiling Award from the National Center for Women and Policing and the Southern Police Institute Alumni Association Outstanding Performance Award. Ms. Wilfong holds Bachelor's and Master's Degrees in Justice Administration, both from The University of Louisville. She is a graduate of the Southern Police Institute, 95th Administrative Officer's Course and served on the National SPIAA Executive Board.…

1
What is a Threat? 44:20

2 years тому44:20

44:20

EPISODE SUMMARY: Does freedom of speech shield menacing threats? Or does the law have the right to step in when verbal threats instill fear and potential harm? We found ourselves in a labyrinth of these questions in our latest episode, guided by the landmark Supreme Court decision on Counterman versus Colorado. We unwind the intricate layers of defining a threat, especially in this digital age, where threats can be disguised behind the veil of anonymity. We weigh the subjective intent of the speaker against the objective perspective of a reasonable person and question which should hold more weight in legally certifying a threat. RESOURCES: Follow DLG on LinkedIn Follow Attorney Eric Daigle on LinkedIn Training Built for Supervisors & Command Perez v. Florida (2017)…

1
There’s No One-Trick Pony 39:38

2 years тому39:38