Dave Klug's guest appearances

Dave Klug

Purpose in the Process

Jay Papasan

Jason Pierce

Hyla Cass

Peter Ostebo

Justin Marler

Walter Wright

Mark Ediger

Jessica Dupuy

Joe Villarreal

Jim Flores

Melanie Atha

Lee Rothenflue

Anthony Torns

James Coleman

Peter Merriman

OwlTail

Law enforcement is a difficult job. Not many people would argue with that. Today’s 24-hour news cycle and the proliferation of citizen video journalism has allowed an ever-closer view into the outwardly visible world of police officers like never before, but the average citizen remains unaware of the actual processes, rationale, and training that inform and dictate how our police departments respond to today’s critical incidents. I wanted to shed light on some of the inner-workings of public safety, and talk about the purpose behind various processes of the very difficult job done every day by the men and women of law enforcement. To do so, I interviewed my friend and former colleague Dave Klug, now a 22-year veteran police lieutenant, whose career (still ongoing) has already given him a wide range of experiences, including working in patrol, as a detective, in narcotics, internal affairs, and even SWAT. In addition to this real-world experience, Dave also happens to hold a Master’s degree from UC Irvine in Criminology, Law &amp; Society, and he has completed graduate studies in public policy from Cal State Long Beach. Needless to say, Dave was the perfect person to interview about this topic! In this episode, we discuss:   The importance of good training   The multi-factored problem of errant police shootings   How the societal issue of implicit bias impacts law enforcement   The internal affairs process, and what actually happens when a complaint gets filed against an officer   The challenging problem of police response to mental health related incidents   How police are training to respond to the continuing epidemic of mass shootings   Prevention of school violence, and what our kids can do to help   What the war on terror looks like, at a local level       Links and More Information on this Topic: Harvard’s free online implicit bias test. Try it - you might be surprised by the results! Also, here’s an article from the National Institutes of Health on how implicit bias impacts the medical profession, and an American Bar Association article addressing the issue from a legal perspective. LAPD’s YouTube channel, featuring (among other things) critical incident videos released to inform the community about what occurred long before such videos would have normally have been released under previous policies. The full FBI report on active shooter incidents in 2016-2017. Here’s an informative video from the city of Houston on the “Run Hide Fight” tactic we discussed. Here’s also a video on the ALICE protocol for responding to active shooter incidents that was referenced as well. While the majority of Dave’s time is spent serving the public, he also makes himself available in an off-duty capacity to assist businesses and other organizations who want to take prevention and preparation for handling the worst case scenarios like those we discussed in today’s episode to the next level. You can reach out to Dave directly, at dave@actusamerica.com. I hope you enjoy this very important episode of the podcast, and maybe even learn something that will improve your personal safety, and that of your loved ones. You can sign-up to hear first about upcoming guests, special shows, and inside news at shilohcoleman.com. Don’t forget to subscribe wherever you get the podcast and if you like the show, leave a review and tell a friend - thanks!!

Law enforcement is a difficult job. Not many people would argue with that. Today’s 24-hour news cycle and the proliferation of citizen video journalism has allowed an ever-closer view into the outwardly visible world of police officers like never before, but the average citizen remains unaware of the actual processes, rationale, and training that inform and dictate how our police departments respond to today’s critical incidents. I wanted to shed light on some of the inner-workings of public safety, and talk about the purpose behind various processes of the very difficult job done every day by the men and women of law enforcement. To do so, I interviewed my friend and former colleague Dave Klug, now a 22-year veteran police lieutenant, whose career (still ongoing) has already given him a wide range of experiences, including working in patrol, as a detective, in narcotics, internal affairs, and even SWAT. In addition to this real-world experience, Dave also happens to hold a Master’s degree from UC Irvine in Criminology, Law &amp; Society, and he has completed graduate studies in public policy from Cal State Long Beach. Needless to say, Dave was the perfect person to interview about this topic! In this episode, we discuss: <ul> <li> The importance of good training </li> <li> The multi-factored problem of errant police shootings </li> <li> How the societal issue of implicit bias impacts law enforcement </li> <li> The internal affairs process, and what actually happens when a complaint gets filed against an officer </li> <li> The challenging problem of police response to mental health related incidents </li> <li> How police are training to respond to the continuing epidemic of mass shootings </li> <li> Prevention of school violence, and what our kids can do to help </li> <li> What the war on terror looks like, at a local level </li> </ul> Links and More Information on this Topic: Harvard’s free online <a href="https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/takeatest.html" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">implicit bias test</a>. Try it - you might be surprised by the results! Also, here’s an article from the <a href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3797360/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">National Institutes of Health</a> on how implicit bias impacts the medical profession, and an <a href="https://www.americanbar.org/groups/young_lawyers/publications/tyl/topics/professional-development/implicit_bias_be_advocate_change/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">American Bar Association</a> article addressing the issue from a legal perspective. LAPD’s <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCager4c99nqQAmdiB7WMZhQ" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">YouTube channel</a>, featuring (among other things) critical incident videos released to inform the community about what occurred long before such videos would have normally have been released under previous policies. The <a href="https://www.fbi.gov/file-repository/active-shooter-incidents-us-2016-2017.pdf/view" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">full FBI report</a> on active shooter incidents in 2016-2017. Here’s an <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VcSwejU2D0" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">informative video</a> from the city of Houston on the “Run Hide Fight” tactic we discussed. Here’s also a video on the <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gQKzkUAcjk" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">ALICE protocol</a> for responding to active shooter incidents that was referenced as well. While the majority of Dave’s time is spent serving the public, he also makes himself available in an off-duty capacity to assist businesses and other organizations who want to take prevention and preparation for handling the worst case scenarios like those we discussed in today’s episode to the next level. You can reach out to Dave directly, at dave@actusamerica.com. I hope you enjoy this very important episode of the podcast, and maybe even learn something that will improve your personal safety, and that of your loved ones. You can sign-up to hear first about upcoming guests, special shows, and inside news at <a href="https://www.shilohcoleman.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">shilohcoleman.com</a>. Don’t forget to subscribe wherever you get the podcast and if you like the show, leave a review and tell a friend - thanks!!

Episode 5: Dave Klug - the Challenging Process of Keeping Us Safe