Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast Blog

  West Palm Beach, Fl -  Laura Bulbitz thought she understood trauma. As a registered nurse, she'd seen it all, illness, injury, emotional hardship. But nothing prepared her for the realities of working in a correctional facility. Today, the retired RN and founder of 3R Strategic Life Coaching, LLC is sharing her story, hoping to reach others who might be silently struggling with burnout. Her message: even the helpers need help.   A Calling Born From Personal Trauma      Read more or listen to the podcast interview with her for free on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website , also on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , YouTube and other podcast platforms.    Bulbitz's path to nursing was shaped by personal experiences. Trauma in her family led her to healthcare, where she found a mission rooted in empathy and purpose. She worked in demanding environments before transitioning to correctional healthcare, drawn by stability and be...

  West Palm Beach, Fl - When most people think about murder, their minds immediately go to guns or knives. Violence, as it’s often portrayed in movies and headlines, feels fast, loud, and sudden. Fire rarely enters the conversation. Yet for retired California law enforcement veteran Charles “Chuck” Sherman, fire represents one of the most brutal and psychologically devastating weapons a person can use, not only for victims, but for the first responders who must witness the aftermath. An in-depth interview with Sherman is available as a free podcast through the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast , as well as on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , YouTube , and most major podcast platforms. After decades in policing, Sherman is now speaking openly about an experience that reshaped how he understands trauma, resilience, and the hidden emotional cost of public safety work. “People don’t realize fire can be used as a weapon just like a gun,” Sherman says. “And when you see it firsthand,...

  West Palm Beach, Fl - Most people imagine police work as a steady stream of violent crime, flashing lights, and dramatic arrests. The cultural script is familiar, sirens, handcuffs, courtroom verdicts. But according to retired NYPD Lieutenant David Goldstein, that image leaves out the quieter, more complicated reality of modern policing. “Most police calls are not obvious crimes,” Goldstein explains. “They’re messy, emotional, and often fall into gray areas, especially domestics and family disputes.” In a recent episode of the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast , Goldstein discussed what he calls “Not So Obvious Police Calls” the types of incidents that rarely make headlines but make up the overwhelming majority of an officer’s day. The podcast is available free on the show’s website, as well as on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and most major platforms. A Career Shaped by Urban Policing Goldstein’s insights are shaped by decades in uniform. A New York native, he bega...

  West Palm Beach, Fl - A Special Episode That Reopened Old Wounds and Preserved Hard Truths. Being a police officer in Baltimore, Maryland has never been just a job. For generations of officers, it has been a test of endurance carried out in one of America’s most violent cities. Here, the murder of police officers was not an abstract possibility, but a lived reality. The streets remembered everything, even when time tried to move on. Check out the Podcast Interview with him for Free on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website , on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , YouTube and most major podcast platforms. That reality resurfaced decades later during a deeply personal conversation on The Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast. Hosted by retired Baltimore Police Sergeant John Jay Wiley, the special episode brought together two men shaped by the same city but separated by assignment: Wiley and retired Baltimore Police Detective Gary McLhinney. “This was something I carr...

  West Palm Beach, Fl -  Tiffany Yant's life changed forever when her father, Police Officer Ross Bartlett, was killed in the line of duty during a routine traffic stop in Ceresco, Nebraska. But she's turned her grief into a mission, sharing his story and offering hope to families who've faced similar heartbreak. "This isn't just about my dad," Tiffany said. "It's about what happens to families after the lights fade, the headlines stop, and the systems fail." You can read more or listen to the podcast for free on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website , also on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , YouTube and most major podcast platforms. Officer Bartlett, a 30-year veteran of law enforcement, was conducting a traffic stop on April 12, 2024, when a pickup truck struck his vehicle, fatally injuring him. The driver of the stopped vehicle suffered non-life-threatening injuries. The pickup driver was later charged with felony motor vehicle ho...

  West Palm Beach, Fl - More than a decade later, the killing of Joseph Gatto remains one of Los Angeles' most haunting unsolved crimes. The home invasion that took his life devastated a family and pulled his son, former California lawmaker Mike Gatto, into a dark, unresolved mystery that continues to demand answers. Joseph Gatto was 78 years old, strong, active, and deeply woven into the fabric of his community. Friends once believed he would live to be 100. Instead, he died 22 years too soon. You can listen to the interview with Mike for free streaming on The Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website , on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Youtube and most major podcast platforms. On November 12, 2013, Joseph Gatto was shot inside his Silver Lake home. The following day, his daughter arrived for their weekly dinner, a routine that suddenly turned tragic. She found her father slumped over his desk, dead from a single gunshot wound to the abdomen. Silver Lake, known for its art ...