The Commish & Another Guy - EP606

Anthony Schembri is a distinguished former police commissioner who brings a wealth of expertise to his thrilling crime novels. With a background in the Homicide Bureau, forensic evidence, and leadership positions in law enforcement, Schembri’s dynamic career and accolades, including an Innovations in Government award from Harvard, shape his captivating narrative. As a Fulbright scholar and author of books on criminal law and leadership, Schembri’s masterful storytelling leaves readers craving more. Some facts: ABC’s 90s crime drama “The Commish” is based on his life. He wrote several episodes. Was an NYC police commissioner for almost 15 years. He taught courses on serial crime at the University of Florida. To ensure the book’s authenticity, he embarked on a fellowship at the Harvard Russian Research Center, delving deep into Russian culture and history. About: In Russia: A Brooklyn Solution In the heart of Brooklyn, Lieutenant Anthony Migali of the NYPD finds himself thrust into an international web of deceit and murder. Tasked with solving Moscow’s first-ever serial killer case, the investigation takes an unexpected turn when Russian authorities, grappling with their own misstep, seek help from an unlikely source. Denied assistance from prestigious agencies like the FBI, Scotland Yard, and the Surete due to political constraints, the Russians are left with no choice but to turn to the gritty expertise of the New York City Police Department. As the Chief of Detectives reluctantly dispatches Lt Migali to the enigmatic streets of Moscow, he mutters under his breath, “Heaven help the Russians!” From the teeming boroughs of Brooklyn to the opulent halls of the Kremlin, Migali embarks on a relentless pursuit of a killer – and unravels a twisted conspiracy that threatens to shake the very foundations of justice. As the stakes escalate and danger looms at every turn, Migali’s resilience and determination become his only allies in a foreign land. https://premierespeakers.com/anthony-... Mike Wilkerson isn't ashamed to call GD a friend