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    police killings

    Explore " police killings" with insightful episodes like "The Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted Data Collection, Revisited", "Black Journalists on Police Violence: Reporting from the Inside Out", "Keeping Law Enforcement Officers Alive", "Uncut Interview: Minneapolis The Long Road to Defund the Police" and "#28 FATAL ENCOUNTERS – Documenting Police Related Deaths in the U.S. – Brian Burghart" from podcasts like ""Inside the FBI", "The Laura Flanders Show", "Inside the FBI", "The Laura Flanders Show" and "The Discipline and Punish Podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (6)

    The Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted Data Collection, Revisited

    The Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted Data Collection, Revisited

    On this episode of Inside the FBI, learn about the Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted Data Collection's 2022 statistics, and how the Bureau uses this kind of data to help keep law enforcement officers alive. For a full transcript and additional resources, visit fbi.gov/news/podcasts/.

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    Black Journalists on Police Violence: Reporting from the Inside Out

    Black Journalists on Police Violence: Reporting from the Inside Out

    The police killing of Tyre Nichols in Memphis generated a significant amount of conversation and coverage, while the killing of environmental activist Manuel Esteban Paez Terán in a Georgia state police raid just weeks later has gotten considerably less attention. This time in our monthly feature, Meet the BIPOC Press, Laura Flanders and Sara Lomax of URL Media talk with two journalists who have been reporting on these stories for local Black-led outlets. Is there anything in their response that might deepen how we think about power and race, racism, police and public safety? Our guests are Gavin Godfrey, Atlanta editor at Capital B, and Report for America corps member Brittany Brown, a reporter at MLK50: Justice Through Journalism where she covers criminal justice and labor in Memphis.

    “. . . We saw national media parachute into Memphis really covering the flashpoint moment that this was for the city . . . At MLK50, we're really focused on highlighting the continuing efforts that are going on every week.” - Brittany Brown

    “I think what separates our coverage from local coverage in the city is that we are trying to find out how this affects the people that are the most affected. Most of [the] local news is talking to officials, law enforcement officials, and then getting a couple of quotes and clips from protestors without a lot of context.” - Gavin Godfrey

    “Our communities need to have outlets . . . that are coming from the ground up and from our people. I'm really grateful that there is a new wave of Black media outlets that are doing the work in Atlanta, in Memphis, in Philadelphia, all over the country . . .” - Sara Lomax

    Guests:

    Brittany Brown: Criminal Justice & Labor Reporter, MLK50: Justice Through Journalism

    Gavin Godfrey: Atlanta Editor, Capital B

    Sara Lomax: Co-Founder, URL Media; President & CEO, WURD Radio

     

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    Full conversation & show notes are available at Patreon.com/theLFShow

     

    Chapters:

     

    (0:00:00) - Covering Police Killings in the US

    (0:09:51) - Self-Care in Trauma Reporting

    (0:20:52) - The Legacy of Systemic Police Violence

     

    Chapter Summaries:

     

    (0:00:00) - Covering Police Killings in the US (10 Minutes)

    This episode of Meet The BiPOC Press with URL media focuses on two events that occurred weeks apart in different parts of the US and how they connect. The first is the police killing of Tyre Nichols in Memphis after a traffic stop, and the second is the killing of queer environmental activist Manuel Esteban Paez Terán in Atlanta during a police raid. The conversation covers the quantity of coverage these stories have received, the proposed ninety million dollar police training complex in the Walloni forest, the response of the public and the ongoing efforts of activists and community organizers.

     

    (0:09:51) - Self-Care in Trauma Reporting (11 Minutes)

    This episode of the Laura Flanders show focuses on the two recent police-involved killings of Tyre Nichols in Memphis and Manuel Esteban Paez Terán in Atlanta. The conversation addresses the calls for more training and how the proposed police training center in Atlanta has sparked fear in the predominantly black community. The roundtable also discusses the power dynamics of police brutality when officers are black as well as the importance of trauma-informed reporting and setting boundaries for self-care.

     

    (0:20:52) - The Legacy of Systemic Police Violence (9 Minutes)

    This discussion focused on the events in Memphis over the past year, including the election of the first Democratic District Attorney in decades and the swift response to the misconduct of police officers. Questions were raised about the role of democracy and consent in this response, in addition to the issue of public safety. The conversation then shifted to the survey conducted by the mayor on the proposed COPC City training center, in which 69% of the population were against it. The participants discussed the need to ask better questions, and to listen to the people in order to facilitate a dialogue towards a solution.

     

     

    The Laura Flanders Show Crew:  Laura Flanders, Sabrina Artel, David Neuman, Nat Needham, Rory O'Conner, Janet Hernandez, Sarah Miller and Jeannie Hopper

     

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    ACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

    Keeping Law Enforcement Officers Alive

    Keeping Law Enforcement Officers Alive

    On this episode of Inside the FBI, learn how the FBI's Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted Data Collection leverages data to help law enforcement officers protect themselves from becoming statistics. For a full transcript and additional resources, visit fbi.gov/podcasts/.

    If you work in law enforcement, you can email osat@fbi.gov to request an FBI Officer Safety and Awareness Training for your agency's officers.

    You can learn more about the FBI’s Criminal Justice Information Services Division at fbi.gov/cjis.

    And you can use the FBI Crime Data Explorer—located at fbi.gov/cde—to explore the Bureau's full slate of crime data—including statistics on line-of-duty assaults and deaths, law enforcement officers’ use of force, and more. The online resource is free to access and is regularly updated.

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    Uncut Interview: Minneapolis The Long Road to Defund the Police

    Uncut Interview:  Minneapolis The Long Road to Defund the Police

    A portion of this interview  was featured in our episode "MINNEAPOLIS: NOT GIVING UP ON POLICE ABOLITION".  

    Full episode notes are available to members and non-members at Patreon.com/theLFShow

    Andrea Jenkins made history in 2017 as the first African American openly trans woman to be elected to office in the United States. Today, she serves as the Vice-President of the Minneapolis City Council and personally pledged to defund the police in 2020 after the murder of George Floyd. One year later as the community strives to heal, what is the city’s vision to reimagine public safety & enact measures to fulfill Jenkin's commitment? In this uncut interview, Jenkins provides context for the long road to defund the police department and insight for the future of George Floyd Square.

     

    (NOTE) This interview was recorded just days before an attempted clearing of George Floyd Square, which Councilmember Jenkins supported.

     

    The Laura Flanders Show Crew:  Laura Flanders, Sabrina Artel, David Neuman, Nat Needham, Rory O'Conner, Janet Hernandez, Sarah Miller and Jeannie Hopper

     

    FOLLOW The Laura Flanders Show

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    ACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

    #28 FATAL ENCOUNTERS – Documenting Police Related Deaths in the U.S. – Brian Burghart

    #28 FATAL ENCOUNTERS – Documenting Police Related Deaths in the U.S. – Brian Burghart

    On this episode, Brian Burghart and I discuss his work to document every police related deaths in the U.S. since the year 2000. We talk about the lack of a comprehensive government run national database, why he came to create Fatal Encounters, what was required to create it, how it’s managed, and the future of the database.

    From www.fatalencounters.org:

    Hi, my name is D. Brian Burghart. I’m a lifelong, award-winning journalist. I’ve got two master’s degrees–one in English writing and one in journalism. I’m the former editor/publisher of the Reno News & Review and a former journalism instructor at the University of Nevada, Reno. These days, I’m founder and executive director of Fatal Encounters Dot Org and a part-time researcher for the University of Southern California.

    I’m based in Reno, Nevada, but I’m currently traveling and seeing how far I can push Verizon’s Unlimited limits. I’ve created this page because I believe in a democracy, citizens should be able to figure out how many people are killed during interactions with law enforcement, why they were killed, and whether training and policies can be modified to decrease the number of officer-involved deaths.

    Fatal Encounters intends to help create a database of all deaths through police interaction in the United States since Jan. 1, 2000. We are not a finished product. We’re just the first step toward creating an impartial, comprehensive and searchable national database of people killed during interactions with police. We expect other media organizations, law enforcement, universities, artists and activist groups will advance our work, and that’s why we let anyone use the data for any reason for free.

    This site will remain as impartial and data-driven as possible, directed by the theory that Americans should be able to answer some simple questions about the use of deadly force by police: How many people are killed in interactions with law enforcement in the United States of America? Are they increasing? What do those people look like? Can policies and training be modified to have fewer officer-involved shootings and improve outcomes and safety for both officers and citizens?

    Tom Baker has been a PhD student in UMSL's Criminology and Criminal Justice program since 2017. Tom received his BA in Political Science from Arizona State University and worked as a police officer for approximately nine years. His research interests include police culture, use of force, and qualitative research methods. 

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    Leslie: The Balancing Act of Living Black in America

    Leslie: The Balancing Act of Living Black in America

    This is a conversation between a Black man and a white woman about living Black in America.  We discuss what it's like for Leslie to be constantly on guard for what white people will think about him or do to him based solely on his skin.   We dive into the constant mental struggle and trauma of living Black in America, what that feels like in real life scenarios, and the post traumatic stress that has been passed on through generations and continues to be with every murder and harassment of a Black person.    Recorded May 30 2020

    To remember victims, to learn about books and activists, and to take anti racism actions, visit https://sayevery.name/

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