"50 Years Dealing with the System"
The title of my podcast describes my many years of being a part of the judicial system. Not only will we talk about the many aspects of the system, we'll discuss how it affects all of us. We will look at the many individuals who control or shall we say "pull the strings". Not only will we look at the professional individuals and how the system is manipulated every day. During my years as a narcotics investigator I had several experiences with cooperating individuals and how they use the system their advantage.
When should you hire a private investigator? What should you expect when you hire this person. What should you look for before signing contracts and revealing confidential information to this person. How does the bail industry really work? What are your risk when you decide to sign promissory notes and documents for family members. We'll answer these questions and more in our episodes. And finally, I'll tell you how my life changed with simple phone call. I was the most intense time of my life and will reveal facts, incidents, and happenings which have never been exposed. That's "50 Years Dealing with the System'' on most of your podcast stations.
"50 Years Dealing with the System"
My Most Interesting Drug Arrest- My Tribute to a Fallen Conrad- National Police Week
In this episode I'll tell listeners about my most interesting drug arrest . I'll introduce you to Mr. "Q"", a smart cunning dealer who required a great deal of thought and planning. Also we will pay tribute to a slain narcotics officer killed while serving a search warrant. I am familiar with this officer because we graduated from rookie school together. This officer was instrumental in my decision to join the narcotics squad, We recognize the forty ninth anniversary of his death.
I'll also explain why we should celebrate National Police Week. This is a national celebration to honor the officers who have made the ultimate sacrifice. This is also an important episode because it is the last episode before I reveal my most horrible experience, my arrest.
