Combating Racial Profiling with smartphone App: Legal Equalizer

In this episode I have the pleasure of speaking with a nationally recognized journalist and winner of multiple Golden Mic awards Steve Gregory of KFI news.  Steve shares his extensive knowledge on the media, the coverage of policing, national versus local news, and how agencies can create partnerships with the media to enhance policing relations and perceptions of policing.

Steve's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/stevegregory640/?hl=en

Steve's Linkdin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/stevegregory640/

Follow Steve on X here - https://twitter.com/stevengregory?lang=en

Chip Huth has spent more than four decades building his leadership credentials.  From growing up in poverty, to leading an internationally recognized SWAT unit, to speaking on a TED stage, Chip shares with us his incredible story, lessons he learned the hard way, his mistakes, and his incredible accomplishments.  Personally, Chip is someone I look up to and someone who inspires tens of thousands of cops.  I hope you enjoy our talk as much as I enjoyed having it.

Thank you for your continued support - I am beyond grateful that you continue to join me on this journey.

His book can be purchased at https://www.vitalsource.com/products/unleashing-the-power-of-unconditional-respect-jack-l-colwell-v9781420099768?duration=180&utm_source=bing&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=VST%20Tier%20Two%20ShoppingGoogle-US&msclkid=2718cb03e79b1de891d4aeb3680ad2f2

his TED talk can be viewed here https://video.search.yahoo.com/search/video?fr=mcafee&ei=UTF-8&p=chip+huth+ted+talk&type=E210US714G0#id=1&vid=62e3eaa53a2354631f566a20a7e71a66&action=click

See what Chip is up to here https://www.linkedin.com/in/charles-chip-huth-85826125/

In the world of policing Trauma informed care is taught to police officers so that officers can better deal with community members experiencing mental and emotional crisis.  However, very little time is spent on officers interacting with each other through the lens of trauma informed care.  September is Law Enforcement suicide awareness month.  Our guest, Dr. Michelle Gundy, is making it her professional mission to educate officers and stop the suicide epidemic present in our community.  An added benefit of this is the officers will better serve and protect their community members.  

During this podcast I have a robust conversation with award-winning writer/director Mathew Solomon.  Despite our different points of view, perspectives, and opinions we find a great deal of common ground and hopefully set the example for how dialogue and debate should occur.  

Bob Scales shares his insights and experiences with Seattle PD and their Consent Decree.  Fair-minded, reasonable, and academically rigorous Bob is a pleasure to listen to and has a lot to say.

In this episode, I continue my post-Memphis series with Dr. Frank Tortorello.  Dr. Tortorello is a trained and educated cultural anthropologist, author, researcher, and strategist.  Dr. Tortorello has a number of articles and his book can be found here https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B08N6R8F44&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_P81GM772XRDZAXDCP72P

Is it police culture or personal choice?  Is it individual values or organizational pressures?

Hear what Frank has to say - it's amazing!

Democratic Strategist, nationally syndicated radio host, and FOX News contributor Leslie Marshall and I discuss what many in policing see as a no-brainer. Media Bias when it comes to covering the police.  Leslie is known for her honesty and fair perspective.  Hear what she has to say about this topic and the racism in America today.  

Stafanie Faye is a neuroscience specialist who has worked with Google, Stanford, UC San Diego Medical school, the Department of Defense, the Canada School of Public Service, and many more.  

To learn more about this incredible woman please visit her website here https://stefaniefaye.com/

In this episode, Stefanie and I discuss a wide range of policing issues and how a better understanding of neuroscience will improve policing.  

Elizabeth Franklen-Best, a 20-year attorney, has been reversing criminal convictions for 15-plus years.  We discuss a component on the Criminal Justice system that does not get as much attention as policing; criminal sentencing. Elizabeth is a pragmatic, intelligent, attorney who values public safety.  She also fights for those who many have written off; the incarcerated.  It was a pleasure to talk with Elizabeth and hear her perspective on how one part of the justice system can be improved and why it needs to be.  

https://elizabethfranklinbest.com/about-attorney/

Peter Kirsanow is a distinguished US Commission on Civil Rights member and a practicing attorney.  Mr. Kirsanow believes data should drive public policy, not emotions, not feelings, and certainly not the media.