QUOTES 02:18 "This is not about politics. If you care about human beings and human rights, then you should absolutely care about border security because these people's rights are being violated by the cartel everyday." 06:27 "We've seen the worst of the worst of human beings. So when people tell me, oh no, somebody won't do that. Yes, humans are capable of doing that and much worse." 12:59 "Should an emergency arise, whether it's a flood or a fire or god forbid any other type of insurrection where I need to call on the people to assist us, I can do that. I'll have a list of people I can do call on." 16:34 "They don't have their facts straight. In a country with 350 million people, there was only 350 murders committed with a rifle. So their facts don't support their narrative. The fact of the matter is guns don't hurt people, people hurt people, and that's the issue." 17:46 "Those criminals are going to continue to find guns. They're going to continue to commit crimes and all they're doing is putting us at risk as American citizens." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Mark Lamb, Sheriff of Pinal County, AZ, author, and Constitutional Conservative. The crisis at the southern border exploits the most vulnerable while policies meant to protect them do more harm than good. Mark shares his first hand experience on this and much more in his book "American Sheriff," which is soon to debut as a web show too. In here, he showcases the good, the bad, and the funny about life as a policeman. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 00:53 Crisis at the southern border 06:18 Cartels exploit children and border policies are causing more harm 08:33 "American Sheriff" will debut in May 10:24 Working in uniform: What it's like as a sheriff or civilian volunteer 15:32 Playing on emotions with the Second Amendment 19:31 Support "Protect America Now" ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association 

National Police Association Podcast

National Police Association Podcast #87 with Mark Lamb, Sheriff of Pinal County, AZ, author, and Constitutional Conservative

QUOTES 04:35 "For these families, it doesn't end at the funeral. It doesn't end when the phone calls stop. Most memorial associations recognize these fallen heroes every year during Police Week in May, but it's a long year." 08:25 "It allows these surviving families that have parole hearings coming up to share the story with their agencies who can share the story with the communities and re-educate their communities on these cases that may have happened in the 80s or 70s." 12:54 "Most of these families are also learning stuff about what happened to their fallen or things that other officers did to try and help their fallen that they had no idea happened because, at the time, they just shut down which is a natural human reaction." 17:01 "They're talking about it again. They're getting together for coffee, they're getting together for a beer and talking about it. They're reaching out to the survivor family again and saying hey, how are you guys doing?" 18:57 "Certainly, within these communities who have had these fallen officers where we're sharing this podcast, it's giving a lot of those citizens a completely different perspective of that agency and what they've been through." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Scott Rose, Sheriff of Dodge County, MN, and host of the Officer Down Memorial Podcast. The plight of survivor families doesn't end at the funeral. With Scott's podcast, he is able to work with the families and keep the story alive especially when parole hearings are coming up. These stories also help build trust in communities and know what these heroes have really been through. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 00:25 Being a cop as a second career 05:09 The "Officer Down Memorial Podcast" helps keeps cop killers in jail 10:22 The podcast helps families learn 15:35 Rediscovering the heroism of other officers on the scene 17:59 Stories build trust in the communities we serve ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association 

National Police Association Podcast #86 with Scott Rose, Sheriff of Dodge County, MN and host of the Officer Down Memorial Podcast

 QUOTES 08:17 "With the pledge and they call it the reimagining pledge, they've got 4 things they want people to do. They have the mayor promise to review the use of force, and then engage people, the community, they mean get anecdotes from people in the community." 08:40 "Then to report back within 90 days and then, I love this one the last one, and then go and reform your use of force policies. There's nothing about if you find that there's a problem, then go ahead and reform. No, it's not that." 08:56 "Talking to the police. That's not one of the things that they want people to do. So this is all done without police input. And I'm finding that trend in a lot of the research we did for the book." 13:53 "They would have you get up and go against the wall if you believe more in one thing than another. They wouldn't let you sit down or stay sitting down if you didn't believe in it either. It was like you had to choose and everything was gearing you towards a left response." 18:06 "It's not a grassroots organization or movement against the police. This is organized from political, I wouldn't even say political opponents anymore, they're political enemies. They want to destroy the police." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Steve Pomper, author of "The Obama Gang", retired Seattle police officer, and NPA contributor. The Obama Foundation and the political left have been engaging in anti-police rhetoric and perpetuate it through the many layers of the foundation. Defunding the police is not a grassroots movement but rather an organized plot. One manifestation is that police reimagining training is actually just political indoctrination in disguise. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 00:24 Writing "The Obama Gang" 07:07 Reimagining police happens without any police input 14:21 Police reimagining training is political indoctrination 17:59 Anti-police rhetoric is organized by political enemies ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #85 with Steve Pomper, author of The Obama Gang, retired Seattle police officer, and NPA contributor

QUOTES 04:29 "I was working at 26th Federal Plaza which is only a few blocks from September 11th and that was my duty station. Unfortunately, I was on the rescue-recovery, digging on that pile and assigned to the joint terrorism task force." 08:52 "Law enforcement are 59% more likely to commit suicide. 59% more likely to commit suicide. That's an extraordinary statistic that needs to give everyone pause." 14:13 "She gave back her medal. But that was the turning point. She said no woman will ever suffer such an indignity ever again. From there, she devoted her life to equality for women in sport with Title IX and Billie Jean King." 15:03 "It's an inspiring story to know that you can get up and fight. Rusty wasn't born a rich lady or with a big education. She was an ordinary person that changed the world for so many and this book will want to make you get up and fight." 16:15 "Throughout life, Rusty taught me another Rustyism is, in life either you are the hammer or the nail. She looked at me and she said to me and she pointed right at me, be the hammer." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Dr. Jean Kanokogi PhD, Director of Mental Health & Peer Support Services, FLEOA. Since 9/11, post-traumatic stress injury has taken a drastic shift in perspective. Nowadays, taking care of police mental health is a top priority as it is deadlier than felonious deaths. She also talks about Rusty, her mother, and her inspiring story of Judo immortalized in the book "Get Up & Fight" where how she brought equality to the women in the sport she loved. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 00:49 Dr. Jean's unconventional life and entry into federal law enforcement 04:26 Reframing post-traumatic stress injury and peer support 11:13 "Get Up & Fight": Rusty Kanokogi brings equality to women in Judo 17:12 Re-learning how to fight: Judo versus tactical ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #84 with Dr. Jean Kanokogi PhD, Director of Mental Health & Peer Support Services, Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association

QUOTES 02:15 "The criminal element has just, they've been emboldened. They're not afraid of the cops anymore. Proc. 47 legalized narcotics in this state, legalized theft in this state. Proc. 57 reclassified serious violent felonies to simple felonies." 08:26 "That video is abhorrent, but it's probably not murder. And just like we saw in Baltimore, I think, like we're going to see in Atlanta, police officers are getting immediately fired, charged, and they're getting overcharged with crimes that they did not commit." 15:44 "Back in my day, if you had a DUI, you had a very difficult time getting hired by a police department. Now, if you did crack for God's sakes and it's been a year or two, you're okay. We'll let you in and we'll just try this." 20:28 "We don't really talk about Ramirez so much, but we do talk about Gil Carillo as a man, as a Hispanic, as a father, as a detective, and what it was like to work such a high-profile case. And he really reveals himself." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Gil Contreras, former police officer, U.S. Army veteran, and host of his own podcast and radio show. Gil explores the underlying reason for rising criminality today, namely the deterioration of the American justice system. Defunding the police is also to blame as it has lowered standards for police recruits and made retention almost impossible. Gil also introduces his new podcast that tells the stories of people who don't have a voice today. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 01:12 Los Angeles criminality is on the rise 05:23 The anti-cop movement started in 2014 12:17 The call of duty does not discriminate against sex, race, sexual orientation, etc 17:18 People in bad neighborhoods need more police officers 18:53 Introducing Gil's new podcast ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #83 with Gil Contreras, former police officer, U.S. Army veteran and radio & podcast host

QUOTES 04:26 "We should all be able to come together and say very clearly, in a united voice, political violence is wrong. Political violence coming from the left, political violence coming from the right is wrong." 10:55 "The problem is do you have a big enough group of people to select from? Who would want to become a police officer right now in the city of Seattle? It's not going to be easy to make that choice." 15:52 "The intent is to harass and intimidate or physically assault us so that we either stop taking video evidence of their crimes or just leave. And I've seen people get assaulted for videoing or photographing what's been going on." 18:54 "It's certainly true that there's not a national organization call Antifa in which there is one selected leader, but that didn't stop the media or politicians from talking about the Occupy Movement which was basically the same thing." 20:25 "They'll say that this is all about Black Lives Mattering. They don't care about black lives. That's not what they're doing. They're trying to destroy systems of government. They are certainly trying to go after police reform in that they'd like to abolish the police." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Jason Rantz, talk radio host at KTTH 770AM, 94.5 FM in Seattle-Tacoma, and Fox News Contributor. The political violence from both parties has wreaked havoc on major cities like Seattle. As a journalist, Jason covers the riots on the ground and has even become the target of harassment by lawless groups like Antifa. He discusses the decentralized nature of Antifa and its connection to other organized groups. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 02:34 Riots in American cities: Telling both sides of the same story 07:59 The deterioration of Seattle and other cities which vilify policing 14:15 Worsening homelessness 14:43 Covering Antifa and becoming the target of violence ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #82 with Jason Rantz, talk radio host KTTH 770AM, 94.5 FM in Seattle-Tacoma, Fox News Contributor

QUOTES 05:23 "Every single one of these heartbreaking communications ended with the same thing: I feel abandoned. I feel alone. I feel forgotten. And I looked for a national resource and there wasn't one, and so as a result, The Wounded Blue was born." 08:46 "Post-traumatic stress is as real as a bullet. And many many many departments still refuse to recognize that that's even an injury. It's really shocking." 12:06 "We call it our SEAL approach: Support, Education, Assistance, and Legislation. But I gotta tell you, we're fighting a really uphill battle." 16:37 "We call it the K-9 Companion Program and we've given a number of these dogs to injured and disabled officers. And I gotta tell you, I have one guy contact me said, you saved my life with this dog. I was so alone. I was so lonely." 18:26 "Our allegiance is to no administrations. Our only allegiance is to the men and women that contact us or we contact because we reach out a lot, and say you know what, you're not alone in this fight. You got somebody watching your six." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Lt. Randy Sutton (Ret) host of Blue Lives Radio and founder of the Wounded Blue Foundation. The heartbreaking reality is that many cops who almost sacrifice their lives in the line of duty are not taken care of by their departments. Faced with a similar situation himself, Randy founded his organization to act as the support group that wounded cops can rely on when the community they served turns its back on them. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 01:14 Why The Wounded Blue Foundation was born 09:54 The reality that officers must "prove" that PTSD is a real disability 12:40 Even lawyers have turned their back on cops 15:35 Savings cops with the K-9 Companion Program ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #81 with Lt. Randy Sutton (Ret) host of Blue Lives Radio and founder of the Wounded Blue Foundation

QUOTES 01:52 "Body armor is technically bullet-resistant. There's no such thing as bulletproof even though there's things like the bulletproof vest partnership and that kind of thing out there. It is just bullet-resistant." 05:43 "We see the pictures of the tattoos coming back. They're really proud of that moment, that number that they've earned. It symbolizes that everything they worked hard for did the job and brought them home." 15:30 "Literally half of the agencies in the United States don't supply to their officers. They're like, if you want body armor, go get it. It's not mandatory wear. We're not required to give it to you." 18:47 "Katie Lawson out in Oklahoma City, again Presidential Medal of Valor winner. She was getting shot to pieces in her car from a rifle, and when she realized the car wasn't offering her any protection, she popped the door open and charged the shooter. That kind of heroism doesn't get talked about that much these days but it should." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Ed Hinchey, Sr. Armor Technical Specialist of Safariland and Director of The SAVES Club. Body armor is a critical piece of equipment in safeguarding police lives and the SAVES Club honors those who survived critical times thanks to their armor. Today, Ed shares SAVES whose stories have impacted him the most. However, many people don't know that body armor is not a mandatory piece of equipment and many officers who want this protection have to purchase it out of pocket. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 01:26 How body armor saved Ed and introduced him to the SAVES Club 05:57 Categories of the SAVES Club 11:04 Why not armor every police car? 14:48 Body armor: A personal cost to most police officers 17:34 Ed shares the SAVES who impacted him the most ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #80 with Ed Hinchey, Sr. Armor Technical Specialist, and Director of the Saves Club, Safariland

QUOTES 04:39 "For us, we literally were just trying to say how can we be a positive voice communicating some truth about the fact that the people that wear a badge and do this job are human. They're people not to be objectified." 06:15 "Cops were feeling encouraged at being able to laugh at one of their own. They can identify with what I was saying or portraying and then it was also being communicated to non-cops in a way that could disarm them a little bit." 13:31 "You want to pitch that cops that are bad, cops are untrained, cops are whatever. When you want to beat that drum when it's not true, eventually it becomes true and they will get the kind of cops that they are proclaiming exists." 15:10 "It's not the cops making the decisions. It's not the chiefs of police making the decisions. It's those that they are electing into office that are making these decisions and the decisions are driven purely by whatever they feel will retain their power." 19:47 "We've been doing the same thing that the American public, in general, has been doing which is basically, as long as I have an iPhone on one hand and my coffee in the othe and I'm getting it the way I want it, when I want it, the rest doesn't really matter." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Mike The Cop, an original founder of Humanizing the Badge who works to inspire police officers from across the country. Mike talks about the origins of his organization and how humor is a great way to inspire connections. However, Mike also comments on the self-fulfilling prophecy that cops are bad and how defunding the police only serves to fuel the heavy politicization of law enforcement. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 01:11 Mike the Cop's origins and starting Humanizing the Badge 05:25 Using humor to connect with cops and non-cops alike 10:56 Losing officers to the negativity against law enforcement 14:14 Policing has become politicized by people in power 17:42 Becoming political: Trading ethics for comforts ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #79 with Mike The Cop, inspiring police officers and one of the original founders of Humanizing the Badge

QUOTES 03:10 "I still believe that law enforcement, being a cop, being part of a police department is an honorable profession. I still believe it's noble. I still believe we are the 'white knight's of the world, last ones left." 08:01 "Once the media goes from wanting to tell the truth and the unbiased truth to we have to sell newspapers and we have to basically create a story, that means they're no longer the news media. That means they're not fictional writers." 16:33 "It's literally something where you have to commit a crime to be put into this prison. And if you don't commit a crime, you are defunding this prison directly by not being put in it." 19:40 "I've always said I will neither or give an order to confiscate guns from law-abiding citizens. It's just not part of my oath." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Zeek Arkham, police officer and host of the Reasonable Suspicion podcast. The media has created fictional stories and has framed police in the worst light possible. With calls for defunding police, the real discussion on criminality is being ignored. Citizens need to realize that not committing crimes is the best way to reform for-profit prisons by not becoming part of them. Zeek also clarifies why he will defend the Second amendment and why this does not condone violence and in fact upholds the rule of law. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 03:58 The Capitol riot: Becoming heroes for the timebeing 07:36 The biased media and a "racist" justice system 12:30 Defunding police put police and victims in great danger 15:21 The discussion of criminality 18:48 Attacks on the Second Amendment ------------------------------ RESOURCES http://nationalpolice.org/

National Police Association Podcast #78 with Zeek Arkham, police officer and host of the Reasonable Suspicion podcast

QUOTES 03:35 "We certify that fatality as a line of duty fatality and when that happens, then that name will go on the Wall. Currently, there's 22,217 names on the wall so it is very meaningful." 09:36 "You can feel the emotion that's there. You don't have to try, it just happens. So that is a big week for us. It's a big week to bring those families into Washington and then 09:50 "What we hope to do is to bring them over to the other side of our law enforcement campus where we have the museum and they can have a feeling of pride, if you will, for their loved one." 17:32 "We encourage departments and agencies to forward any information that they have on past law enforcement who did lose their lives in the line of duty and we want to make sure that they are honored and recognized as they should be." 19:42 "People understand that safe communities equals safe law enforcement, and safe law enforcement equals safe communities." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Marcia Ferranto, CEO of the National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum. The Wall honors fallen officers and provides their survivors with a sense of pride for the profession of their loved ones. The museum honors all officers, even those from way back in past, to make sure their stories are given a permanent place of remembrance. With Covid-19 causing the highest number of police deaths ever, the museum is also working hard to find these stories and make sure their place on the Wall is secured. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 01:04 The 3 pillars of the National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum 06:17 Police Week and the museum: An interactive experience for law enforcement 11:59 Covid-19 is causing the highest fatality rate of police officers 16:03 Adding the names of fallen police officers from the past 18:05 Educating communities on the value of law enforcement ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #77 with Marcia Ferranto, CEO, National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum

QUOTES 05:41 "We turn around and have programs for all the different survivor types from parents to siblings to spouses and kids and teens and I can go on and on and on, but every type that you can think of, we have a program." 07:50 "We put together this conference that has topics that surround anything you can think of, financial awareness and strategies and peer support and dealing with the loss and responding to the trauma." 17:41 "I think of those younger people that are out there right now. I love the stories that I get via those teens or young people that are doing things to organize to support law enforcement and it makes you realize that the future of the country is bright." 19:30 "We do a lot of training for law enforcement on how to respond to a line of duty death. We're not only for the family members of survivors but also for the coworkers who are often forgotten." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Dianne Bernhard, Executive Director at Concerns of Police Survivors (C.O.P.S.). Losing a family in the line of duty is a very difficult process for the people left behind. COPS provides comfort to the survivors and helps them with counseling, programs, and other logistical concerns to honor their fallen family members. COPS also helps by assisting survivors to get the benefits they are due after a line of duty death. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 00:39 Dianne story and joining C.O.P.S. 05:01 C.O.P.S. survivor programs and conferences 12:56 Rising to the challenge of staggering police deaths in 2020 15:26 Defunding the police causes even more stress to survivors 18:08 C.O.P.S. helps manage the bureaucracy of police death ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #76 Dianne Bernhard, Executive Director, Concerns of Police Survivors

QUOTES 03:03 "Why are you guys so quick to try to shoot someone? I told him, look, this is the last thing that any police officer wants to do or be involved in." 13:08 "We don't need to talk about the trouble that he could get in once in a while. I just want to talk about who he was as a person. And his father 13:25 "In telling the story of Kyle Dinkheller, we actually got to the seed of truth that probably spawned the rumor. But we interviewed friends, family, community members, and that became my second feature-length documentary." 17:39 "I followed them as they delivered these chairs to departments across the country. It was beautiful to see the look in families' faces when they see this chair that now represents their loved one is really, really emotional." 20:46 "Here's how these humans are fixing are your problems, because I think that's next step. I think how they're fixing it." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews filmmaker and police officer Patrick Shaver. Patrick's films highlight the humanity of the people behind the badge. He discusses the police trauma in use-of-force incidents in "Officer Involved Project," while in "Dinkheller," he clears the rumors that plague the murder of the ill-fated deputy. In "Honor Chair," Patrick goes on the road to give tribute to police brothers and sisters who died in the line of duty. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 01:53 The motivation behind "Officer Involved Project" 12:01 Uncovering the truth of "Dinkheller" 16:09 Remembering fallen police officers with "Honor Chair" 19:27 Creating connections between law enforcement and citizens ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #75 with Patrick Shaver, filmmaker, and police officer

QUOTES 06:30 "80 to 85% of the men and women that are incarcerated are returning back to our community. And so, how do we assist them to really help public safety when they return back." 09:14 "If the school administrators started to handle some of the issues that are occurring instead of calling the police while they're in the school, maybe some of that tension would be reduced and there will be more respect." 12:29 "Two things that I've always viewed of how law enforcement agencies fail are training and supervision. And so when the call comes to defund the police, those are two things that are going to be most adversely affected." 18:32 "I know we want to help those individuals that have issues but the victims of the crime shouldn't be lost whenever we respond to an incident because they're the ones that really need to be protected." 19:58 "A lot of times when a person's on their cusp of should I keep this job or maybe I should go and do something else, maybe it's just do some mentoring, do some training, just do some coaching." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Errol D Toulon, Jr., Suffolk County, NY Sheriff. Defunding the police is being used to further personal agendas, but Suffolk County is powering through with the innovative use of technology for better law enforcement. Errol also comments on the detrimental effects of using police for school admin duties, as well as the importance of vigilance against terrorism and the need to address falling police recruitment and retainment rates. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 01:07 Defunding the police: A tool used by politicians for personal agenda 04:12 Suffolk County's use of technology for effective law enforcement 08:47 The negative effect of using police forces for school administration 12:15 Improving police training and taking care of mental health 18:59 Addressing falling recruitment and retainment rates in police ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #74 with Errol D Toulon, Jr., Suffolk County, NY Sheriff

QUOTES 03:29 "The most important thing, number one thing, is stop asking the law enforcement officer, 'what's the worst thing you've ever seen? What's the most traumatic thing you've ever seen?'" 08:18 "There's an extreme deficit right now in the truth, in the truth in the media, in the truth in politicans, the truth in anything that's being put out to the general public is not fair and it's not accurate." 13:51 "We have to not only tell them what they're going to go through and prepare them for it, but we need to educate them on how to get the help. And that there is no stigma and it is okay to not be okay." 14:54 "Admitting that you do have weaknesses becomes your strength because you're able to say, I've got to work on myself so that way, I can be a better person and I can be a healthy person physically and mentally." 19:41 "When a critical incident happens, it happens not only to the officer, it happens to the whole family. And that's why we champion that the whole family needs to get help." ----------------------------- SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, Sgt. Betsy Smith interviews Cathy and Javier Bustos aka That Peer Support Couple. The calls to defund the police are wreaking havoc on police mental health and causing long term damage to recruitment and retention. Cathy and Javier talk about how police can get help and make it clear that there is no stigma to asking for help. They also highlight the need for family counseling since critical incidents affect more than just the police officers themselves. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 00:41 Starting 'That Peer Support Couple' 02:00 Defund the police: Effects on mental health and ways to support 05:58 Recruitment and retention problems 14:09 The difficult task of getting help 16:18 Being law enforcement parents and its trauma on children ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

National Police Association Podcast #73 with Cathy and Javier Bustos, That Peer Support Couple, certified in Law Enforcement Peer Support

The National Police Association is a 501(C)3 non-profit organization founded to educate supporters of law enforcement in how to help police departments accomplish their goals. The National Police Association Podcast, website NationalPolice.org and social media sites provide up to date information on law enforcement news, issues, and challenges. 

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National Police Association Podcast

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