You And The Law Podcast

Many people see a security uniform and assume the job is simply standing watch. The reality is far different. Today's private security professionals are risk managers, customer service representatives, emergency responders, technology operators, and community partners. The recent San Diego Mosque shooting, where an alert security officer was hailed as a hero after local police said his actions saved lives. Join me on Thursday, June 11th at 6PM CST, with my guest Dr. Jesus Eddie Campa, CEO of America's Best Strategic Security Group and former police chief. As we explore how the private security industry has evolved, the challenges it faces, and why security is much more than a uniform, it's a profession built on vigilance, professionalism, and public trust

June is Men’s Health Month. The week of June 4th at 6PM CST on You And The Law Podcast will feature Dr. Latiena Williams, DNP, an Assistant Professor and Clinician, to have this important conversation about the issue of why Black men do not take care of their health as often as they should.

On Thursday, May 7th, join my guest and me, Lieutenant Sean M. Carroll (Ret), and the author of A.O.I. Leadership. For years, the national conversation around police use of force has largely centered around male officers. But recently, more high-profile incidents involving female officers have sparked difficult questions across the country. Is this simply increased visibility? Or are deeper issues inside police culture being ignored altogether?Tune in on Thursday, May 28th at 6 PM. CST. As we explore whether police supervisors and command staff are failing to recognize or intentionally overlooking behavioral warning signs in officers involved in repeated or high-profile use-of-force incidents, including the growing public attention surrounding female officers involved in controversial encounters.

On Aug 26, 2025 In Wichita Falls, Texas, a young Black female College student at Midwestern University Victoria Lang reportedly found herself in a place where she should have felt safe: a restroom inside a McDonald’s. But instead of compassion came confrontation. Instead of understanding came force.

May is a time to raise awareness of and reduce the stigma surrounding behavioral health conditions. May is Mental Health Awareness Month, as well as highlighting how mental illness and addiction can affect all of us – patients, providers, families, and our society at large. On Thursday, May 7th, join my guest and me, Dr. Monique with The Chouraeshkenazi Group Dr. Monique M. Chouraeshkenazi, PhD, PsyD, MSCP, a USAF combat veteran, 2x international bestselling author, clinical neuropsychometrician (scientist), researcher, professor, and forensic neuropsychopathology expert. As we discuss mental health and why mental health awareness matters. Dr. Chouraeshkenazi is CEO and Chief Clinical Neuropsychometrician of The Chouraeshkenazi Group (TCG), a veteran-owned mental health evaluative, consulting, research, and educational practice in Tysons Corner, Virginia. TCG advances mental health initiatives through integrity, innovation, and evidence-based efforts, translating clinical knowledge into practical strategies that improve mental health care, support cognitive wellness, and inform educational practices.

Join You And The Law Podcast Tonight at 6PM CST. 7 PM EST. With my guest M. Quentin Williams, Founder and CEO of Dedicated To Community (D2C), Mr. Williams is a former FBI Agent and a Federal Prosecutor. As we talk about the criminal justice system and policing in America.

There’s a conversation we don’t have enough in our communities, and when we do have it, it’s often whispered, avoided, or buried under layers of discomfort. As we discuss the recent high-profile domestic violence incidents that have shocked the Black Community across the country. There is a real connection between untreated mental health and domestic violence, but let’s be clear, one does not excuse the other. Don't miss this informative conversation about domestic violence. We can no longer afford silence because what we don’t confront, we continue.

Join me and my guest, Casey Boggs, founder and President & Chief Reputation Officer. A Global Public Relations Expert, as we discuss the importance of reputation management and crisis mitigation for police agencies across the United States. We'll cover many compelling topics affecting policing image and trust, including the Reputation Us P.R.O.T.E.C.T. Framework.

Join me and my guest, Dr. Kareem Puranda, who is a former cop turned licensed mental health counselor. He now helps police officers develop stress management tools and the self-awareness needed to manage their lives and careers more effectively using interventions like counseling, training, and workshops.This episode explores what officers carry long after the shift ends and why addressing mental health is critical to the future of law enforcement. His most notable and highly rated workshops are Patrolling Your Purpose, How to Spot A Troubled Officer, and A New Kind of Backup.

Constable Idella Jackson, who serves as the Constable for Precinct 4 in Potter County, In Amarillo, Texas. In 2013, our guest made history in Potter County, Amarillo, Texas, becoming the first Black woman ever elected as Constable. Not only that, but she also became the second Black woman in the history of Texas to hold the office of Constable. Her accomplishment is more than a milestone; it’s a testament to perseverance, determination, leadership, and her faith in Christ.

Sign the Citation or Else?” A recent incident in Hurst, Texas, involved a traffic stop where a Black woman was pulled from her vehicle after refusing to accept/sign a citation, leading to allegations of excessive force. The encounter escalated after she declined to comply, and video shows officers forcibly removing her from the car.Police say the internal investigation found the complaint “unfounded,” while the district attorney is still reviewing the case, highlighting the ongoing tension between community perception and departmental findings.Join my guest, Carl L. King II, host of Caliedascope Radio Network, and me on Thursday at 6 PM CST, 7 PM EST, for another informative discussion as we examine how a minor traffic violation escalated into a use-of-force incident. Was this a moment when escalation became unnecessary? At what point does enforcement cross into excessive force?

In our upcoming episode of You And The Law Podcast, join me with my guests Lieutenant Sean M. Carroll (Ret), Author, “A.I.O. Leadership for Law Enforcement, and Officer Joe Swanson (Ret), Tactical Resilience Training System, on Thursday, March 12, 2026, at 6 PM CST, 7 PM EST. Every year in America, more police officers die by suicide than are killed in the line of duty. Behind the badge is a silent crisis that few people outside the profession truly understand. Studies show that law enforcement officers and first responders are about 54% more likely to die by suicide than the general population. Join us as we discuss why we are losing more officers to suicide than to gunfire or traffic accidents, and what’s driving the Crisis?

March is Women's History Month, and I'll be talking with someone who is now part of History-making leadership in law enforcement. Join my guest and me on Thursday at 6PM CST. 7PM EST. In 2020, Kathryn Brown became a part of history when she was elected as the first Black woman to serve as Constable for Bexar County in San Antonio, Texas. Will discuss life before becoming a constable, what it meant to become the first Black woman constable in Bexar County since 2020, and the unseen barriers she had to overcome.

In our upcoming episode of You And The Law Podcast, join me on Thursday, January 29, 2026, at 6 PM CST, 7 PM EST, with my guests, Monty Bynum, founder and CEO of ADB training, Lieutenant Sean M. Carroll (Ret), and the Author of A.I.O. Leadership for Law Enforcement. In this episode, we’ll explore how poor leadership choices ripple through law enforcement agencies, the legal consequences that follow, and why training at the top is just as important, if not more than, training on the street. Because when leadership fails, the law doesn’t look away.

The ICE raids across the country has caused widespread concerns about the safety of families and those affected in the community. What's missing from the conversation is the mental health toll this is having on not just those directly impacted, but the children who are seeing their families being removed from their homes. Are communities and families prepared to tackle this mental health crisis?

My guest, Reggie Griddine the author of Drama Behind The Badge A True Love Story. Reggie shares his powerful story to inspire others to rise above adversity. His memoir, Drama Behind the Badge, offers a candid look at the realities of being a Black man in law enforcement and stands as a testament to perseverance, purpose, and transformation. Reggie Griddine is a retired law enforcement officer, U.S. Navy veteran, author, and dedicated community advocate. With over three decades of service, ten years in the U.S. Navy followed by more than 20 years in law enforcement Reggie’s career has been defined by integrity, courage, and an unwavering commitment to justice.

The fatal shooting of a Minneapolis woman, Renee Nicole Good, by an ICE agent has severely strained the relationship between local and state law enforcement and federal immigration authorities, leading to a public dispute over the investigation and federal operations. The incident has essentially broken down the cooperation and trust typically expected between different levels of law enforcement, with both sides operating under vastly different interpretations of events and legal jurisdiction.

Not Again! Lessons learned from another mass school, law enforcement leadership has learned key tactical and preventative lessons from mass school shootings, leading to significant changes in training protocols. However, high-profile failures like Uvalde, and the recent Brown University mass shooting highlight that these lessons are not universally or consistently applied, revealing persistent gaps in leadership and coordination. Join me and my guest, Sean M. Carroll, a retired Lieutenant with the Providence, Rhode Island, Police Department. Tonight at 6 PM CST, we will be streaming live on LinkedIn Live and YouTube Live, discussing how important leadership is before and during high-profile incidents.

The continued increase of gun violence in the U.S. is a public-health crisis, impacting numerous communities, including colleges and universities nationwide. College campuses are open by design, welcoming spaces for learning, freedom, and community, with the recent tragic campus shootings at Brown University, where an unidentified person walked into an open university door, killing 2 students and injuring 9 people in another mass shooting at Brown University. A week ago at Kentucky State University, a 48-year-old parent walked on the campus, killing one student and critically injuring another. Tune in live Thursday at 6 PM CST. 7PM EST. Streaming live on Facebook Live and YouTube Live for another informative episode on You And The Law Podcast, with my guest, Lieutenant Sean M. Carroll ( Ret) from the Providence Police Department. As we discuss how safe open university campuses are. From unrestricted access and public walkways to shared spaces with surrounding communities, open campuses offer opportunities. But they can also create challenges when it comes to security, emergency response, and student safety. Whether you’re a student, faculty member, parent, or simply part of the community.

The author of Drama Behind the Badge. Its an inspiring testament to the power of integrity, the importance of service, and the belief that even in the darkest of times, we can rise above and make a difference.Reggie Gridd is a retired law enforcement officer, military veteran, and community advocate who spent decades serving both his country and his community. After ten years in the U.S. Navy, Reggie transitioned into law enforcement, where he spent over 22 years navigating the complexities of protecting and serving while battling systemic racism and injustice within the department.

Tune in live on Thursday, December 4, at 6 PM CST 7 PM EST. Streaming live on Facebook Live and YouTube Live. For another informative topic on You And The Law Podcast, with my guest, Joe Swanson, a Former Police Officer and tactical wellness speaker. Law enforcement is recognized as a dangerous profession in comparison to a typical civilian job. However, the cause of many LEO fatalities may be surprising. Multiple studies have proposed that more law enforcement officers die from suicide than from any other fatal incidents that occur in the line of duty. Join my guest and me, and we will unpack what is tactical wellness training. is there a holistic approach to well-being for first responders?

Captain Dan Willis is the author of Bulletproof Spirit. The First Responder’s Essential Resource for Protecting and Healing Mind and Heart. Written by a former police captain, homicide detective, wellness unit coordinator, and SWAT commander. This book opens the door to a kind of strength that’s often overlooked the strength it takes to stay human in the face of trauma, stress, and repeated exposure to suffering. Dan currently instructs first responder agencies nationwide on trauma recovery, resilience, and wellness

Tune in live on Wednesday, November 19, for a special episode at 6 PM CST. 7PM EST. Streaming live on Facebook Live and YouTube Live. On You And The Law Podcast, with my guest, Carl King II, host of Open Mic on the Caliedascope Radio Network. We will unpack the viral video clip featuring a Texas DPS Trooper that has sparked widespread public outrage. How has social media shaped the perception of law enforcement after this incident? The video shows the trooper intentionally making physical contact with the South Carolina wide receiver, who had just scored an 80-yard touchdown, and grabbed his hamstring as he ran into the tunnel. As the player was running back onto the field, the trooper turned towards the players and pointed a finger at one, and appeared to be upset. What prompted this trooper to confront a college football student-athlete?

Tune in live Thursday at 6 PM CST. 7PM EST. Streaming live on Facebook Live and YouTube Live. For another informative conversation with my guest, Dr. Sunny Slaughter, who has been featured on CourtTV, CNN, and FOX. We will discuss the tragic kidnapping and murder of Kada Scott. S. How this case reveals the failures of the Cash Bail System in Philadelphia, share your comments in the comments section. You can also join our live chat room during the podcast.

Join me and my guest, Lieutenant Sean M. Carroll (Ret), on Thursday at 6PM CST 7PM EST. For part three of our conversation on the 11 Fatal Flaws of Leadership. Digging deeper into the 11 Fatal Flaws of leadership and ways to set yourself up for success in 3 simple steps.

oin me and my guest, Lieutenant Sean M. Carroll (Ret), on Thursday at 6PM CST 7PM EST. For part two of our conversation on the 11 Fatal Flaws of Leadership. Digging deeper into the 11 Fatal Flaws of leadership and ways to set yourself up for success in 3 simple steps.

New evidence suggests Kyren Lacy, the late LSU football player, did not cause a car crash that resulted in the death of a 78-year-old man. Lacy, a former LSU wide receiver, died by a self-inflicted gunshot wound in April after he was charged with negligent homicide and felony hit-and-run. Kyren Lacy’s Death at 24 Sheds Another Light on Black Male Suicide Crisis. New surveillance video released by Lacy’s attorney suggested Lacy was driving far behind the accident that resulted in the death of a 78-year-old man, and questions have now been raised about the validity of the initial charge.Join me and my guest, Carle L. King II, co-host of Caliedascope Radio Network, on this week's episode of You And The Law Podcast. As we discuss the tragic death of the former LSU football standout. Why, now, after his death from a suicide why, are there so many unanswered questions?

My guest this week on You And The Law Podcast is a decorated retired police commander, United States Marine Corps veteran, and executive leadership coach who has spent his life leading through chaos. Lieutenant Sean M. Carroll (Ret.) Today, Sean trains law enforcement leaders, executives, and high-pressure decision-makers to adapt under pressure, improvise with confidence, and overcome any challenge using his proven A.I.O. Leadership System. His approach combines battle-tested experience with psychological insight, teaching leaders how to remain calm when others panic, think clearly under pressure, and turn adversity into an advantage.

It is a policing approach focused on understanding how trauma impacts individuals' behaviors, leading to increased empathy, decreased re-traumatization, and improved community trust.Join the host, Chief Virgil Green, and his guest, Eric Threlkeld, who has a robust background in law enforcement operations with a specialized focus on domestic violence prevention. Eric also serves as Detective Captain at the Eddy County Sheriff's Office in New Mexico. Join us as we discuss trauma-informed policing and the importance of training police officers how to recognize trauma's effects, ask open-ended, non-judgmental questions ("What has happened to you?" vs. "What's wrong with you?"), ensure victims' safety, provide resources, and explain procedures to reduce distress and foster cooperation.

A traffic stop is lawful if a police officer has reasonable, articulable suspicion that you are violating a traffic law or engaging in criminal activity, or if there's a warrant for your arrest, or the stop is a regulated safety inspection like a sobriety checkpoint. An unlawful stop occurs when there is no valid legal basis, such as when the officer cannot articulate specific facts to justify the stop, or the stop is based on discriminatory reasons like racial profiling.Join host Chief Virgil Green and his guest, Mark Vermylen, a TikTok influencer, whose traffic stop in Windsor has been viewed over one million times on TikTok, as they discuss what makes a traffic stop lawful or unlawful, and his experience and how he followed through with filing an official complaint against the officer.

Effective policing should be more focused on catching offenders and keeping communities safe, neither of which is accomplished by blurring the line between military and law enforcement roles. Inappropriate and excessive use of the military as domestic law enforcement not only threatens liberty and local control, it also undermines effective crime prevention.Join host Chief Virgil Green and his guest, Monty Bynum, CEO and founder of ADB Training, as they discuss whether this is an effective way to combat crime in urban cities and whether the military is a solution.

Recently in Houston, Texas, a 64-year-old Black woman intentionally crashed into the back of an 18-wheeler. Pulled out a gun and a lawn chair and sat in one of the lanes, sparking an hours-long standoff, and has a history of mental illness. The woman would later surrender, and no one was hurt in the incident. Tune in live Thursday at 6 PM CST with the host of You And The Law Podcast and this week's guest, Helenia ( Candi) Valencino, with Aunt-Mom Basic Tribe Foundation. For a conversation about Women of Color and Mental Health, Black women face significant disparities in mental health care. Understanding why these differences occur requires an appreciation for not only the multiple roles that Black women play in society but also for the racial and social injustices they have historically faced.

This week on You And The Law Podcast, join Chief Green, the host, with You And The Law Podcast on Thursday at 6PM CST. With Former Phoenix, AZ Police Chief Daniel V. Garcia, Who is the Chief Executive Officer of Policing with a Purpose Leadership Services.He provides a vast experience in executive management services. Chief Garcia has 37 years of service in law enforcement and recently concluded his policing career in the sixth-largest city in the United States. His policing philosophy is called "Policing with a Purpose," and his guiding principles can be summarized with the following three questions: Who are you?, What do you do? And what do you stand for? He believes strongly that these questions can be applied to any organization in public service, and/or private industry as a means to define organizational purpose.

Join us tonight at 6 PM CST streaming live on Facebook Live and YouTube for another informative conversation. With our guests, Pastor Michael Murphy Sr, chaplain with the Akron, Ohio Police Department, and Deputy Chief Victor McDowell with the Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority Police Department in Cleveland, Ohio. As we discuss policing and the faith-based community. The relationship between Black churches and law enforcement in the United States has been complex and multifaceted, often marked by periods of tension and noncollaboration between the two.

Join the hosts, chiefs, with You And The Law Podcast on Wednesday at 6PM CST as they discuss the Use of the Military in Civil Law Enforcement. Recently, the police chief requested that the New Mexico Governor deploy some members of the Albuquerque National Guard to assist the police department. They are needed to help the strained police force confront a crisis of violent crime and fentanyl use. But critics say the Guard’s deployment to the streets of Albuquerque puts citizen-soldiers into a fraught role. Should they be required to wear body cameras, as Albuquerque police officers are? What if they get into a physical confrontation while securing the perimeter of a volatile crime scene?

Join the hosts, chiefs, with You And The Law Podcast on Thursday with their guest Irene Reyes-Smith. A motivational speaker, community activist, entrepreneur, former DC Metropolitan Police Officer, and the author of The Badge, Women In Blue, and Surviving The Badge. Irene showed love and compassion for her community and worked tirelessly in various positions throughout her 30-year tenure with the DC Metropolitan Police Department until her retirement in June of 2021.

If your teen is a victim of a school shooting, attends a school where one happened, or learns about one from the news or social media, this traumatic event could seriously affect their mental health. They may experience anxiety, depression, or post-traumatic stress disorder. As a parent, it’s critical that you know how to best support them. After the most recent school shooting in Dallas, Texas, where a 17-year-old student shot and injured at least four other students. Has left many parents worried about their children's safety at school. Join the chief on Thursday at 6PM CST. According to the Washington Post, more than 311,000 students at 331 schools have experienced gun violence on campus since the Columbine High School shooting in 1999.

Rev. Markel Hutchins is the President & Chief Executive Officer. he is the visionary behind MovementForward, Incorporated and the One Congregation One Precinct (OneCOP) initiative. Rev. Hutchins has earned a national reputation advocating fairness and equality. He has held senior leadership positions in numerous organizations and is among the nation’s leading voices on an array of issues, including human and civil rights, national politics, social justice, peace, and other matters of public interest. On Thursday at 6PM CST. He will join the host chiefs with You And The Law Podcast as they discuss community engagement and policing in America and the many initiatives under MovementForward Faith and Blue, PLECET, LECEN, LECET, The Torch Awards, and OneCop. How are these initiatives working on building ongoing partnerships between local law enforcement agencies, communities, and faith-based Organizations across the United States?

Join the host Chiefs this Thursday at 6pm CST. Streaming live on Facebook Live and YouTube. For another episode with this week’s guest, Alicia Andrews, who serves as the chairwoman of the Oklahoma Democratic. Before that, she served for two years as the party secretary. She is the first African American to hold the position of party chairwoman. Alicia is an active member of the DNC and Association of State Democratic Committees, serving on the Executive Committee as the Vice President of the Midwest Region, the Co-Chair of the Training Committee, and a member of the steering committee of the Rural Council.

March is Women's History Month. This month, the host's chiefs Virgil Green and Keith Humphrey are recognizing Black Women who have made history and are serving in leadership roles. Join the host Chiefs this Thursday at 6 pm CST. Streaming live on Facebook Live and YouTube. For another episode With their powerhouse guest of Black women who are making significant strides in leadership roles, both historically and currently, though they face ongoing barriers to full representation and advancement in various sectors.

Join the host Chiefs this Thursday at 6pm CST. With their guest, She is known as one of the Wonder Twinzz in Macon, Georgia. Deputy Chief Latricia Gittens is with the Bibb County School District serving in the Campus Police Department. This month on You And The Law Podcast we will celebrate and recognize the courage, dedication, and leadership of women in law enforcement. As we celebrate Women’s History Month, it’s a time to reflect on the impactful contributions women have made throughout history, including their invaluable role within their law enforcement community. Deputy Chief Gittens is an example of someone who has dedicated her career to her community and her school district.

Join the host Chiefs this Thursday at 6pm CST. For another Black History Moment With this week's guest the Honorable Mayor Roslyn Harmon, who in 2024 made history by becoming the first Black women to run for Mayor and to go on to win. Becoming the first Black women in the history of the City of Golden Valley, Minnesota to become Mayor. “The most disrespected person in America is the Black woman. The most unprotected person in America is the Black woman. The most neglected person in America is the Black woman.” – Malcolm As we celebrate Black History Month (February) and Women's History Month (March) this year, we’d like to acknowledge the many ways that Black women have had to create spaces for themselves when no one else was interested in prioritizing their unique existence in American society. Rosly Harmon, is also the executive director for a non-profit Dispute Resolution Center in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

oin the host Chiefs this Thursday at 6 pm CST. With their guest Retired Lt. Jeff Wenninger with LAPD and Founder & CEO of Law Enforcement Consultants, LLC. Jeff is a nationally recognized law enforcement expert with 33 years of experience, most notably as a lieutenant with the LAPD. He will join us as we talk about can the culture of policing can change. Culture drives behavior Policies don’t drive behavior, culture does. If the culture of the organization is not in line with the values of the profession. Over the long term, the behaviors of the officers will mold into the cultural norms. How do those officers develop these internal assumptions about the organization? They follow their leaders.

Join the host Chiefs on Thursday at 6PM CST. Streaming live on Facebook live and YouTube as they discuss, the recent pardons of those who stormed the Capitol Building on January 6th who attacked law enforcement officers. The largest police union in the US, which endorsed Donald Trump during his campaign, said Trump’s decision to pardon more than 1,500 people convicted over the January 6 insurrection “sends a dangerous message” In a public statement released by IACP and FOP stated they were deeply discouraged by the recent pardons and commutations granted by both the Biden and Trump administrations to individuals convicted of killing or assaulting law enforcement officers. The IACP and FOP firmly believe that those convicted of such crimes should serve their full sentences,

What happened to Robert L. Brooks, inside a New York Prison hospital, was worse than the 2020 death of George Floyd in Minneapolis. That was caught on bodycam by the prison guards As many as 14 guards have been suspended or terminated recently 4 more N.Y. prison employees have been suspended following an inmate’s death Multiple corrections officers were caught on video repeatedly punching and kicking Brooks, in the groin, abdomen, face, and back in the infirmary at Marcy Correctional Facility in Oneida County on Dec. 9 . He was left bloodied and died six hours later at a Utica hospital.

Join the Co-host Chiefs and their guest Chief James Smith this Thursday at 6PM CST, streaming live on Facebook Live and YouTube. They will have part two of their discussion on what we know after the New Orleans attack that took the lives of 14 people and injured another 30 on New Year's morning. Law enforcement has learned several new clues about the suspect. A couple of hours before the attack, the suspect placed two improvised explosive devices, or IEDs, in two coolers on Bourbon Street. A transmitter that was supposed to detonate the IEDs was found in his vehicle. Law enforcement discovered in October the suspect was in New Orleans In October of 2024 for a few days and CCTV showed him riding through the French Quarter on a bicycle wearing "Meta glasses" he also visited New Orleans on November 10th, and investigators are still tracking his movements during that trip. After this attack what safety steps can be put in place in New Orleans and other major cities where large crowds of people gather to prevent another domestic terrorist attack?

Join the Co-host Chiefs this Thursday at 6PM CST, streaming live on Facebook Live and YouTube. They discuss the tragic events that unfolded in the early morning hours of New Year's morning in New Orleans. With authorities officially investigating the deadly Bourbon Street attack as "an act of terrorism," many people may be wondering exactly what federal officials count as "terrorism." At least 15 people have been killed and more than 30 were injured after a man in a pickup truck, "hell-bent" on creating carnage, intentionally drove into a crowd in the bustling French Quarter district of New Orleans in the early morning hours of New Year's Day, according to authorities. How can law enforcement identify a lone wolf, terrorists, when they operate independently and leave few clues behind.

Black women in the police force have faced discrimination over their hair, including being forced to choose between their employment and their racial identity. Recently an 18-year veteran of the Miami Police Department was harassed and demoted over her hair. Is there a double standard between Black and White female officers and hairstyles?

For several decades the DOJ has been Investigating Local Police Departments across the United States. for violations of civil rights violations and or use of force incidents. Those federal investigations and possible court orders to follow could take years to complete. Local police departments under federal oversight have complained about the immense strain on resources and personnel it takes to meet court-approved benchmarks for accountability, training, and amended use-of-force policies. Community activists sometimes feel federal oversight does not do enough to fix systemic issues. Lawyers in charge of monitoring the progress of the local police departments, and current and former law enforcement officials suggest that while federal oversight cannot solve every issue in local policing, it can spur significant changes that would not have been possible without it. But it hasn’t come without a lot of controversy and where some agencies have challenged DOJ consent decree orders.

Is there a problem with at-risk youth and juvenile crimes across the United States Yes, there is a problem with juvenile crime in cities like Oklahoma City, Memphis, and Minneapolis, and the state of Minnesota is struggling to address it. Younger and younger offenders are committing more violent crimes, including shootings, carjackings, and armed robberies. Youth crime is a growing concern. Many young offenders are also victims with complex needs, leading to a public health approach that requires a balance of welfare and justice models. Join the Co-host Chiefs this Thursday at 6PM CST, streaming live on Facebook Live and YouTube. We discuss the game of chess and how an ex-convict who started the Big Chair Chess Club for inner-city youths in Washington, D.C., used his past experience to help at-risk youth find an alternative to running with street gangs. Can programs like this work in cities that have a high juvenile crime rate?