Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth – California Cop's Story. Few topics generate as much controversy as police shootings, especially when race enters the conversation. Be sure to check out the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Newsbreak, Medium and most all social media platforms. The interview with Jeff Wenninger is available as a free podcast on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show website, Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms.

His story, widely shared on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Newsbreak, and Medium, sheds light on his personal experiences with officer-involved shootings and dives into the broader societal context of race, police work, and public perception. 

Retired Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) officer Jeff Wenninger is our guest. He spent 33 years on the force, offers a rare and candid glimpse into the complexities of these incidents.Wenninger further explores these pressing issues. The interview with Jeff Wenninger is available as a free podcast on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show website, Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms.

The Incident That Changed Everything. Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth – California Cop's Story.

Early in his career, Wenninger was thrust into the center of an officer-involved shooting while responding to a domestic violence call. The scene escalated rapidly when the suspect opened fire, forcing Wenninger to make split-second, life-or-death decisions. He describes experiencing “auditory exclusion,” where sounds become muted, and the mind locks onto the immediate threat. Time seemed to slow as his instincts took over, guiding him through the chaos. Keep informed by following the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, MeWe, Pinterest, Newsbreak, Medium and other social media platforms.

For Wenninger, the aftermath of the shooting was nearly as jarring as the event itself. Physically, he dealt with stomach issues and sleep disturbances, while mentally, the incident weighed heavily on him. These reactions, although distressing, are not uncommon among officers who face traumatic events on duty. Later in his career, as a sergeant, Wenninger found himself reliving those same physical and emotional tolls when one of his subordinate officers was involved in a fatal shooting. The stress echoed the feelings he had during his own earlier experience, illustrating the long-lasting effects of such encounters on officers.

Race and Public Perception. Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth. 

One of the most contentious aspects of officer-involved shootings is the role race plays in public perception and media coverage. Wenninger reflects on how often the race of the officer and the suspect can influence reactions to a shooting, even before all the facts are known. This dynamic is especially pronounced in California, where high-profile cases have sparked widespread debates over policing, justice, and race.

Wenninger discusses how police officers, including himself, frequently face questions about the racial dynamics of these encounters. While statistics like those from Statista report that 828 civilians were shot by police in the U.S. between 2017 and 2024, with 181 of those being Black, he emphasizes that these numbers don’t always tell the whole story. They focus on the tragic outcomes but often overlook the actions or circumstances that led to the shootings, which can drastically change the context. The interview is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website and most major podcast Platforms.

For instance, as of 2024, 1,163 fatal police shootings occurred in the U.S. in 2023 alone, with Black Americans disproportionately affected. The rate of fatal shootings for Black individuals stood at 6.2 per million people between 2015 and September 2024. While these statistics are alarming and underscore the racial disparities in police shootings, Wenninger points out that the context in which officers make split-second decisions—often under extreme duress—is frequently absent from these discussions. He stresses that understanding the full scope of these incidents requires acknowledging the danger officers face and the legal standards for using deadly force, not just focusing on the racial dynamics of the outcome.

Psychological and Physiological Effects on Officers. Police Shootings and Race. 

Wenninger doesn’t shy away from discussing the psychological and physiological toll police shootings have on officers. A study conducted by the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) found that officers involved in shootings often experience a range of reactions, from “tunnel vision”—where one’s field of view narrows—to time distortions, where events appear to unfold in slow or fast motion. Many also report heightened senses or auditory blunting, where certain sounds become imperceptible during high-stress moments. Follow the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and most all social media platforms.

In the aftermath of a shooting, officers like Wenninger often endure sleep disturbances, anxiety, and even depression. While some may not experience immediate fear during the shooting itself, the sense of imminent danger to themselves or others can justify the use of deadly force. Contrary to earlier research, which suggested long-term psychological effects from such incidents, Wenninger notes that many officers, himself included, do not suffer lasting trauma. However, he does acknowledge that the reactions of colleagues, investigators, and even family members can greatly influence how an officer copes in the days, weeks, and months following the incident.

Physical symptoms often accompany these psychological reactions. Officers may experience headaches, dizziness, nausea, or gastrointestinal issues such as diarrhea, all of which Wenninger himself dealt with after his shooting. Cognitive effects, including confusion or poor memory, and emotional responses like depression, anger, and irritability are also common. In more severe cases, some officers turn to maladaptive coping mechanisms, such as alcohol consumption or social withdrawal, which can signal the onset of diagnosable mental health disorders if left unchecked.

The Stress of the Job: Beyond Shootings. Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth – California Cop's Story. 

While officer-involved shootings are a significant source of stress, Wenninger also highlights the other, less visible stressors that affect law enforcement officers. These include organizational issues like race and gender discrimination within the department, mistrust among colleagues, and overall job dissatisfaction. Wenninger notes that while officers are often mentally prepared for the challenges of dealing with the public, they are less equipped to handle internal issues within their departments. These internal stressors can lead officers to feel betrayed by their organizations, which further compounds their stress and mental health struggles. We also provide written articles on Newsbreak and Medium. We also reach our community through Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Nextdoor. 

Shift work, another common aspect of policing, exacerbates these stressors. The irregular hours and unpredictable schedules often associated with law enforcement work can make it difficult for officers to maintain a healthy work-life balance. Over time, the physical and emotional toll of shift work can contribute to feelings of burnout and job dissatisfaction, which further erode an officer’s mental and physical health.

The Importance of Understanding the Full Story. Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth. 

Through his story, Wenninger underscores the importance of looking beyond the numbers when it comes to police shootings. Statistics are essential for understanding the scope of the issue, but they don’t capture the full reality of what officers face in these high-pressure situations. He stresses the need for the public and media to recognize the context in which these incidents occur—the split-second decisions, the imminent danger, and the emotional toll that these encounters take on officers.

Wenninger’s experiences remind us that the conversation about police shootings and race is multifaceted. It’s not just about the statistics or the racial dynamics; it’s also about understanding the mental and physical challenges that officers face, both during and after these incidents. By exploring these complexities, Wenninger hopes to foster a more informed, nuanced dialogue around police violence and the broader societal factors at play. Listen to this interview as a free podcast on our website, Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms.

A Cop’s Reflections and His Upcoming Book. Police Shootings and Race. 

As a retired officer, Wenninger is using his platform to share his story and engage with the ongoing conversation about police shootings and race. In addition to his podcasts and social media presence, he is the author of the upcoming book *On Thin Ice*, where he delves deeper into the issues surrounding policing, race, and public perception.

Through his reflections, Wenninger offers a unique and valuable perspective on the realities of police work, challenging some of the prevailing narratives around officer-involved shootings. His story, featured on LinkedIn and across various media platforms, continues to be a critical contribution to the national dialogue on police violence, race, and the complexities of law enforcement in California and beyond. Stay in the know by following the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, MeWe, Pinterest, Newsbreak, Medium and other social media platforms.

Breakfast With Champions in the Clubhouse Social Audio App a solution for Loneliness? It has helped countless people and might help you too. Best of all Breakfast With Champions and the Clubhouse Social Audio app are both free. Loneliness has become a significant public health concern in the United States, affecting millions across all age groups. The sense of isolation and disconnection can have serious consequences for both physical and mental well-being. Connect and make new friends from around the world daily in the Breakfast With Champions Rooms in the Clubhouse App, get more details on their website, www.TheBWCInfo.com

Learn useable tips and strategies to increase your Facebook Success with John Jay Wiley. Both free and paid content are available on this Patreon page.

Be sure to check out our website.

Get your daily dose of Motivation, Education and Inspiration in the Breakfast With Champions Rooms In The Clubhouse app, both are free.

Be sure to follow us on MeWe, X,Instagram, Facebook,Pinterest, Linkedin and other social media platforms for the latest episodes and news.

Get the latest news articles, without all the bias and spin, from the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on the Newsbreak app, which is free.

Listen to this for free in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website or most major podcast platforms.

Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer

Find a wide variety of great podcasts online at The Podcast Zone Facebook Page, look for the one with the bright green logo.

Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth – California Cop's Story. 

Attributions

Statista

Police EPI UCI EDU

NIJ

Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth – California Cop's Story. Few topics generate as much controversy as police shootings, especially when race enters the conversation. Be sure to check out the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/LawEnforcementTalkRadioShow">Facebook</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/letradioshowpodcast/">Instagram</a>, <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnjwiley/">LinkedIn</a>, <a href="https://www.newsbreak.com/law-enforcement-talk-radio-show-and-podcast-1760983?s=01">Newsbreak</a>, <a href="https://medium.com/@letradioshow">Medium</a> and most all social media platforms. The interview with Jeff Wenninger is available as a free podcast on the <a href="https://www.letradio.com/police-shootings-and-race-facts-and-truth-california/">Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show website</a>, <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/police-shootings-and-race-facts-and-truth-california/id1217923682?i=1000671939057">Apple Podcasts</a>, <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/2GTfUgDDVeVaqSI6p3VTNh">Spotify</a> and most major podcast platforms.
His story, widely shared on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Newsbreak, and Medium, sheds light on his personal experiences with officer-involved shootings and dives into the broader societal context of race, police work, and public perception. 
Retired Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) officer Jeff Wenninger is our guest. He spent 33 years on the force, offers a rare and candid glimpse into the complexities of these incidents.Wenninger further explores these pressing issues. The interview with Jeff Wenninger is available as a free podcast on the <a href="https://www.letradio.com/police-shootings-and-race-facts-and-truth-california/">Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show website</a>, <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/police-shootings-and-race-facts-and-truth-california/id1217923682?i=1000671939057">Apple Podcasts</a>, <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/2GTfUgDDVeVaqSI6p3VTNh">Spotify</a> and most major podcast platforms.
The Incident That Changed Everything. Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth – California Cop's Story.
Early in his career, Wenninger was thrust into the center of an officer-involved shooting while responding to a domestic violence call. The scene escalated rapidly when the suspect opened fire, forcing Wenninger to make split-second, life-or-death decisions. He describes experiencing “auditory exclusion,” where sounds become muted, and the mind locks onto the immediate threat. Time seemed to slow as his instincts took over, guiding him through the chaos. Keep informed by following the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, MeWe, Pinterest, Newsbreak, Medium and other social media platforms.
For Wenninger, the aftermath of the shooting was nearly as jarring as the event itself. Physically, he dealt with stomach issues and sleep disturbances, while mentally, the incident weighed heavily on him. These reactions, although distressing, are not uncommon among officers who face traumatic events on duty. Later in his career, as a sergeant, Wenninger found himself reliving those same physical and emotional tolls when one of his subordinate officers was involved in a fatal shooting. The stress echoed the feelings he had during his own earlier experience, illustrating the long-lasting effects of such encounters on officers.
Race and Public Perception. Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth. 
One of the most contentious aspects of officer-involved shootings is the role race plays in public perception and media coverage. Wenninger reflects on how often the race of the officer and the suspect can influence reactions to a shooting, even before all the facts are known. This dynamic is especially pronounced in California, where high-profile cases have sparked widespread debates over policing, justice, and race.
Wenninger discusses how police officers, including himself, frequently face questions about the racial dynamics of these encounters. While statistics like those from Statista report that 828 civilians were shot by police in the U.S. between 2017 and 2024, with 181 of those being Black, he emphasizes that these numbers don’t always tell the whole story. They focus on the tragic outcomes but often overlook the actions or circumstances that led to the shootings, which can drastically change the context. The interview is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website and most major podcast Platforms.
For instance, as of 2024, 1,163 fatal police shootings occurred in the U.S. in 2023 alone, with Black Americans disproportionately affected. The rate of fatal shootings for Black individuals stood at 6.2 per million people between 2015 and September 2024. While these statistics are alarming and underscore the racial disparities in police shootings, Wenninger points out that the context in which officers make split-second decisions—often under extreme duress—is frequently absent from these discussions. He stresses that understanding the full scope of these incidents requires acknowledging the danger officers face and the legal standards for using deadly force, not just focusing on the racial dynamics of the outcome.
Psychological and Physiological Effects on Officers. Police Shootings and Race. 
Wenninger doesn’t shy away from discussing the psychological and physiological toll police shootings have on officers. A study conducted by the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) found that officers involved in shootings often experience a range of reactions, from “tunnel vision”—where one’s field of view narrows—to time distortions, where events appear to unfold in slow or fast motion. Many also report heightened senses or auditory blunting, where certain sounds become imperceptible during high-stress moments. Follow the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and most all social media platforms.
In the aftermath of a shooting, officers like Wenninger often endure sleep disturbances, anxiety, and even depression. While some may not experience immediate fear during the shooting itself, the sense of imminent danger to themselves or others can justify the use of deadly force. Contrary to earlier research, which suggested long-term psychological effects from such incidents, Wenninger notes that many officers, himself included, do not suffer lasting trauma. However, he does acknowledge that the reactions of colleagues, investigators, and even family members can greatly influence how an officer copes in the days, weeks, and months following the incident.
Physical symptoms often accompany these psychological reactions. Officers may experience headaches, dizziness, nausea, or gastrointestinal issues such as diarrhea, all of which Wenninger himself dealt with after his shooting. Cognitive effects, including confusion or poor memory, and emotional responses like depression, anger, and irritability are also common. In more severe cases, some officers turn to maladaptive coping mechanisms, such as alcohol consumption or social withdrawal, which can signal the onset of diagnosable mental health disorders if left unchecked.
The Stress of the Job: Beyond Shootings. Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth – California Cop's Story. 
While officer-involved shootings are a significant source of stress, Wenninger also highlights the other, less visible stressors that affect law enforcement officers. These include organizational issues like race and gender discrimination within the department, mistrust among colleagues, and overall job dissatisfaction. Wenninger notes that while officers are often mentally prepared for the challenges of dealing with the public, they are less equipped to handle internal issues within their departments. These internal stressors can lead officers to feel betrayed by their organizations, which further compounds their stress and mental health struggles. We also provide written articles on Newsbreak and Medium. We also reach our community through Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Nextdoor. 
Shift work, another common aspect of policing, exacerbates these stressors. The irregular hours and unpredictable schedules often associated with law enforcement work can make it difficult for officers to maintain a healthy work-life balance. Over time, the physical and emotional toll of shift work can contribute to feelings of burnout and job dissatisfaction, which further erode an officer’s mental and physical health.
The Importance of Understanding the Full Story. Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth. 
Through his story, Wenninger underscores the importance of looking beyond the numbers when it comes to police shootings. Statistics are essential for understanding the scope of the issue, but they don’t capture the full reality of what officers face in these high-pressure situations. He stresses the need for the public and media to recognize the context in which these incidents occur—the split-second decisions, the imminent danger, and the emotional toll that these encounters take on officers.
Wenninger’s experiences remind us that the conversation about police shootings and race is multifaceted. It’s not just about the statistics or the racial dynamics; it’s also about understanding the mental and physical challenges that officers face, both during and after these incidents. By exploring these complexities, Wenninger hopes to foster a more informed, nuanced dialogue around police violence and the broader societal factors at play. Listen to this interview as a free podcast on our website, Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms.
A Cop’s Reflections and His Upcoming Book. Police Shootings and Race. 
As a retired officer, Wenninger is using his platform to share his story and engage with the ongoing conversation about police shootings and race. In addition to his podcasts and social media presence, he is the author of the upcoming book *On Thin Ice*, where he delves deeper into the issues surrounding policing, race, and public perception.
Through his reflections, Wenninger offers a unique and valuable perspective on the realities of police work, challenging some of the prevailing narratives around officer-involved shootings. His story, featured on LinkedIn and across various media platforms, continues to be a critical contribution to the national dialogue on police violence, race, and the complexities of law enforcement in California and beyond. Stay in the know by following the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, MeWe, Pinterest, Newsbreak, Medium and other social media platforms.
<a href="http://www.TheBWCInfo.com">Breakfast With Champions</a> in the Clubhouse Social Audio App a solution for Loneliness? It has helped countless people and might help you too. Best of all <a href="http://www.TheBWCInfo.com">Breakfast With Champions</a> and the Clubhouse Social Audio app are both free. Loneliness has become a significant public health concern in the United States, affecting millions across all age groups. The sense of isolation and disconnection can have serious consequences for both physical and mental well-being. Connect and make new friends from around the world daily in the Breakfast With Champions Rooms in the Clubhouse App, get more details on their website, <a href="http://www.TheBWCInfo.com">www.TheBWCInfo.com</a>
Learn useable tips and strategies to increase your Facebook Success with John Jay Wiley. Both free and paid content are available on <a href="https://www.patreon.com/FacebookSuccesswithJohnJayWiley">this Patreon page</a>.
Be sure to check out <a href="https://www.letradio.com/?utm_source=OmnystudioShowNotes">our website</a>.
Get your daily dose of Motivation, Education and Inspiration in the <a href="https://www.clubhouse.com/house/breakfastwithchampionsmillionairebreakfastclub">Breakfast With Champions Rooms In The Clubhouse app</a>, both are free.
Be sure to follow us on<a href="https://mewe.com/p/lawenforcementtodayradioshowandpodcast"> MeWe</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/LETRadioShowPo1">X</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/letradioshowpodcast/">Instagram</a>, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/LawEnforcementTalkRadioShow/">Facebook,</a>Pinterest, Linkedin and other social media platforms for the latest episodes and news.
Get the latest news articles, without all the bias and spin, from the <a href="https://original.newsbreak.com/@law-enforcement-talk-radio-show-and-podcast-1760983">Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on the Newsbreak a</a><a href="https://original.newsbreak.com/@law-enforcement-talk-radio-show-and-podcast-1760983"></a><a href="https://original.newsbreak.com/@law-enforcement-talk-radio-show-and-podcast-1760983">pp</a>, which is free.
Listen to this for free in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website or most major podcast platforms.
Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band <a href="http://darkhorseflyer.com/">Dark Horse Flyer</a>
Find a wide variety of great podcasts online at <a href="https://www.facebook.com/PodcastZone1">The Podcast Zone Facebook Page</a>, look for the one with the bright green logo.
Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth – California Cop's Story. 
Attributions
<a href="https://www.statista.com/statistics/585152/people-shot-to-death-by-us-police-by-race/">Statista</a>
<a href="https://policeepi.uic.edu/u-s-data-on-police-shootings-and-violence/">Police EPI UCI EDU</a>
<a href="https://nij.ojp.gov/library/publications/police-responses-officer-involved-shootings-article">NIJ</a>

True Crime with a twist. By and from those that have been there. Crime stories from those that investigated crimes and caught criminals. Also victims of crimes tell about their experience. Plus trauma stories, by those that have been through it. Often crime based, but not always, people talk about the trauma, how it impacted them and how they built their lives after. Law Enforcement Talk: True Crime and Trauma Stories Radio Show and

It is a True Crime Show, a Law Enforcement Officer Show and a Human Interest show all in one. Get a glimpse of life behind the badge, investigations of true crimes, violence they encounter and experience. Law enforcement officers, first responders, military veterans, victims of crime and their families tell their stories of the trauma they experienced mostly regarding True Crime incidents. They also talk about how they built their new lives they wanted afterwards. While many people think the show is about Law Enforcement Training, or Law Enforcement specific topis, it is not, think of True Crime Podcasts with a twist.

The Law Enforcement Talk Show goes to radio first. Therefore it is required that I use a clock for the length of segments. You've probably seen on television news interviews that they have a hard break. It's the same with radio. The stations have to be able to program in their commercials, news, weather, traffic reports etc. These are called avails, they are NOT Optional. Every guest knows about and is informed of the length of the segments and that I will interrupt them if needed to go to the break. The interviews are recorded and the guests know that the segments must be in a certain length and it is required and they get to tell their stories to millions of people for free.

The bi-weekly podcast version of the syndicated Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show, with numerous affiliate US Radio Stations, broadcasting once a week to millions of people. 

The show host,  John "Jay" Wiley, is a radio DJ and Retired Baltimore Police Sergeant. The show started as a podcast, before being recruited by terrestrial AM-FM radio stations and has been in continuous operation since March of 2017. You can reach him at jay@letradio.com.

Background song Hurricane used by permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer, get more information about them and their music on their website.

You can follow us and connect on social media, if you are in the Clubhouse Drop In Audio App make sure you follow our club LET Radio and Podcast. You can also find and follow the host of the show John J Wiley on the Clubhouse Drop In Audio Chat program.

Be sure to check out our website.

Like and follow our facebook page. Our Twitter account. Also on Instagram.

True Crime with a twist. By and from those that have been there. Crime stories from those that investigated crimes and caught criminals. Also victims of crimes tell about their experience. Plus trauma stories, by those that have been through it. Often crime based, but not always, people talk about the trauma, how it impacted them and how they built their lives after. Law Enforcement Talk: True Crime and Trauma Stories Radio Show and
It is a True Crime Show, a Law Enforcement Officer Show and a Human Interest show all in one. Get a glimpse of life behind the badge, investigations of true crimes, violence they encounter and experience. Law enforcement officers, first responders, military veterans, victims of crime and their families tell their stories of the trauma they experienced mostly regarding True Crime incidents. They also talk about how they built their new lives they wanted afterwards. While many people think the show is about Law Enforcement Training, or Law Enforcement specific topis, it is not, think of True Crime Podcasts with a twist.
The Law Enforcement Talk Show goes to radio first. Therefore it is required that I use a clock for the length of segments. You've probably seen on television news interviews that they have a hard break. It's the same with radio. The stations have to be able to program in their commercials, news, weather, traffic reports etc. These are called avails, they are NOT Optional. Every guest knows about and is informed of the length of the segments and that I will interrupt them if needed to go to the break. The interviews are recorded and the guests know that the segments must be in a certain length and it is required and they get to tell their stories to millions of people for free.
The bi-weekly podcast version of the syndicated Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show, with numerous affiliate US Radio Stations, broadcasting once a week to millions of people. 
The show host,  John "Jay" Wiley, is a radio DJ and Retired Baltimore Police Sergeant. The show started as a podcast, before being recruited by terrestrial AM-FM radio stations and has been in continuous operation since March of 2017. You can reach him at <a href="mailto:jay@lawenforcementtoday.com">jay@letradio.com</a>.
Background song Hurricane used by permission from the band <a href="http://darkhorseflyer.com/">Dark Horse Flyer</a>, get more information about them and their music on <a href="http://darkhorseflyer.com/">their website</a>.
You can follow us and connect on social media, if you are in the Clubhouse Drop In Audio App make sure you follow our club <a href="http://www.LetRadioAndPodcast.club">LET Radio and Podcast</a>. You can also find and follow the host of the show <a href="http://www.JohnJWiley.club">John J Wiley</a> on the Clubhouse Drop In Audio Chat program.
Be sure to check out <a href="https://www.letradio.com">our website</a>.
Like and follow <a href="https://www.facebook.com/LawEnforcementTodayRadioShow">our facebook page</a>. Our <a href="https://twitter.com/LETRadioShowPo1">Twitter account.</a> Also on <a href="https://www.instagram.com/letradioshowpodcast/">Instagram</a>.

Law Enforcement Talk: True Crime and Trauma Stories

True Crime with a twist. By and from those that have been there. Crime stories from those that investigated crimes and caught criminals. Also victims of crimes tell about their experience. Plus trauma stories, by those that have been through it. Often crime based, but not always, people talk about the trauma, how it impacted them and how they built their lives after. Law Enforcement Talk: True Crime and Trauma Stories Radio Show and Podcast.

It is a True Crime Show, a Law Enforcement Officer Show and a Human Interest show all in one. Get a glimpse of life behind the badge, investigations of true crimes, violence they encounter and experience. Law enforcement officers, first responders, military veterans, victims of crime and their families tell their stories of the trauma they experienced mostly regarding True Crime incidents. They also talk about how they built their new lives they wanted afterwards. While many people think the show is about Law Enforcement Training, or Law Enforcement specific topics, it is not, think of True Crime Podcasts with a twist.

The Law Enforcement Talk Show goes to radio first. Therefore it is required that I use a clock for the length of segments. You've probably seen on television news interviews that they have a hard break. It's the same with radio. The stations have to be able to program in their commercials, news, weather, traffic reports etc. These are called avails, they are NOT Optional. Every guest knows about and is informed of the length of the segments and that I will interrupt them if needed to go to the break. The interviews are recorded and the guests know that the segments must be in a certain length and it is required and they get to tell their stories to millions of people for free.

The bi-weekly podcast version of the syndicated Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show, with numerous affiliate US Radio Stations, broadcasting once a week to millions of people. 

The show host,  John "Jay" Wiley, is a radio DJ and Retired Baltimore Police Sergeant. The show started as a podcast, before being recruited by terrestrial AM-FM radio stations and has been in continuous operation since March of 2017. You can reach him at jay@letradio.com.

Background song Hurricane used by permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer, get more information about them and their music on their website.

You can follow us and connect on social media, if you are in the Clubhouse Drop In Audio App make sure you follow our club LET Radio and Podcast. You can also find and follow the host of the show John J Wiley on the Clubhouse Drop In Audio Chat program.

Be sure to check out our website.

Like and follow our facebook page. Our Twitter account. Also on Instagram.

True Crime with a twist. By and from those that have been there. Crime stories from those that investigated crimes and caught criminals. Also victims of crimes tell about their experience. Plus trauma stories, by those that have been through it. Often crime based, but not always, people talk about the trauma, how it impacted them and how they built their lives after. Law Enforcement Talk: True Crime and Trauma Stories Radio Show and Podcast.
It is a True Crime Show, a Law Enforcement Officer Show and a Human Interest show all in one. Get a glimpse of life behind the badge, investigations of true crimes, violence they encounter and experience. Law enforcement officers, first responders, military veterans, victims of crime and their families tell their stories of the trauma they experienced mostly regarding True Crime incidents. They also talk about how they built their new lives they wanted afterwards. While many people think the show is about Law Enforcement Training, or Law Enforcement specific topics, it is not, think of True Crime Podcasts with a twist.
The Law Enforcement Talk Show goes to radio first. Therefore it is required that I use a clock for the length of segments. You've probably seen on television news interviews that they have a hard break. It's the same with radio. The stations have to be able to program in their commercials, news, weather, traffic reports etc. These are called avails, they are NOT Optional. Every guest knows about and is informed of the length of the segments and that I will interrupt them if needed to go to the break. The interviews are recorded and the guests know that the segments must be in a certain length and it is required and they get to tell their stories to millions of people for free.
The bi-weekly podcast version of the syndicated Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show, with numerous affiliate US Radio Stations, broadcasting once a week to millions of people. 
The show host,  John "Jay" Wiley, is a radio DJ and Retired Baltimore Police Sergeant. The show started as a podcast, before being recruited by terrestrial AM-FM radio stations and has been in continuous operation since March of 2017. You can reach him at <a href="mailto:jay@lawenforcementtoday.com">jay@letradio.com</a>.
Background song Hurricane used by permission from the band <a href="http://darkhorseflyer.com/">Dark Horse Flyer</a>, get more information about them and their music on <a href="http://darkhorseflyer.com/">their website</a>.
You can follow us and connect on social media, if you are in the Clubhouse Drop In Audio App make sure you follow our club <a href="http://www.LetRadioAndPodcast.club">LET Radio and Podcast</a>. You can also find and follow the host of the show <a href="http://www.JohnJWiley.club">John J Wiley</a> on the Clubhouse Drop In Audio Chat program.
Be sure to check out <a href="https://www.letradio.com">our website</a>.
Like and follow <a href="https://www.facebook.com/LawEnforcementTodayRadioShow">our facebook page</a>. Our <a href="https://twitter.com/LETRadioShowPo1">Twitter account.</a> Also on <a href="https://www.instagram.com/letradioshowpodcast/">Instagram</a>.

Police Shootings and Race: Facts and Truth – California Cop's Story

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