This document outlines protective protocols for law enforcement officers and other "sheepdog professionals" who protect society. It describes three types of personas - wolves who seek to harm others, sheep who are vulnerable members of society, and sheepdogs who protect the sheep from wolves. Recent attacks targeting law enforcement are summarized, showing increased threats against police from both foreign and domestic actors. The document recommends simple protocols for sheepdog professionals to implement to enhance their safety, such as keeping personal information private and securing electronic devices.
Gangs and the Military presentation at the Northwest Gang Investigators Association, Missoula, Montana. October 2007 by Al Valdez, Ph.D. University of California - Irvine & Carter F. Smith, J. D., Austin Peay State University
Gangs and the Military presentation at the Northwest Gang Investigators Association, Missoula, Montana. October 2007 by Al Valdez, Ph.D. University of California - Irvine & Carter F. Smith, J. D., Austin Peay State University
Gangs and the Military presentation at the Northwest Gang Investigators Association, Missoula, Montana. October 2007 by Al Valdez, Ph.D. University of California - Irvine & Carter F. Smith, J. D., Austin Peay State University
I put together this presentation for my local Meetup to show attendees the marketing lessons I gleaned from this past 2016 presidential election.
The good, the bad, and the ugly.
This is NOT about politics. It's about how the two main candidates (Trump and Clinton) SOLD their vision.
Or how they didn't. Or how one did better than the other and consequently moved more people in the battleground states to win.
I won't tell you here - look at the presentation and tell me what you think.
Rape Victims Are A Class Of Persons Often Defined By Gender Medical ...MedicalWhistleblower
Every two minutes, somewhere in America, someone is sexually assaulted. One out of every six American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in her lifetime. Only one in 50 women who have been raped reports the crime to the police.
Although both women and men may be victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, women are the victims of the vast majority of these crimes. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, more than 85% of violent victimizations by intimate partners between 1993 and 1998 were perpetrated against women. Women are between 13 and 14 times more likely than men to be raped or sexually assaulted; for instance, in 1994, 93% of sexual assaults were perpetrated against women. Four of five stalking victims are women. Data on male victimization do not show that males experience comparable victimizations and injury levels, do not account for women who act in self defense, and do not measure financial control, intimidation, and isolation used by perpetrators of domestic violence against women.
The gender issue is foremost in sexual assault issues, and is usually background in general victimization. The unique cultural bias and shaming that accompanies rape cases needs its own focused opposition. The history of rape law is a history of the law used as a tool to protect rapists, rather than the raped. The anti-rape movement confronts, as it must, the cultural myths that uniquely exist in the context of rape. Manipulation of these myths, along with humiliation and victim blaming, are typical informal defenses to rape charges. Blaming victims in rape cases may be an effective means to secure acquittal. In contrast, blaming a robbery victim is typically ineffective because robbery is unaccompanied by the same pernicious cultural myths. The nature of stigma and abuse in rape cases is profound and unique, a criminal process that mistreats and excludes other types of victims also inflicts secondary victimization.
In 2002, there were 247,730 victims of rape, attempted rape or sexual assault. One out of every six American women have been the victims of an attempted or completed rape in their lifetime (14.8% completed rape; 2.8% attempted rape). A total of 17.7 million women have been victims of these crimes. In 2002, one in every eight rape victims were male. 93% of juvenile sexual assault victims knew their attacker; 34.2% were family members and 58.7% acquaintances. Only seven percent of the perpetrators were strangers to the victim.
One of the most startling aspects of sex crimes is how many go unreported. The most common reasons given by victims for not reporting these crimes are the belief that it is a private or personal matter and that they fear reprisal from the assailant.
• In 2001, only 39% of rapes and sexual assaults were reported to law enforcement officials — about one in every three. [1999 NCVS]
• Approximately 66% of rape victims know their assailant.
• Approximately 48% of victims are raped by a friend or acquaintance; 30% by a stranger; 16% by an intimate; 2% by another relative; and in 4% of cases the relationship is unknown.
• About four out of ten sexual assaults take place at the victim’s own home. More than half of all rape/sexual assault incidents were reported by victims to have occurred within one mile of their home or at their home.
• In one study, 98% of males who raped boys reported that they were heterosexual.
• Rapists are more likely to be serial criminals than serial rapists. In one study, 46% of rapists who were released from prison were rearrested within 3 years of their release for another crime -- 18.6% for a violent offense, 14.8% for a property offense, 11.2% for a drug offense and 20.5% for a public-order offense.
• 61% of rapes/sexual assaults are not reported to the police. Those rapists, of course, never serve a day in prison.
So, even in the 39% of attacks that are reported to police, there is onl
From a field of 16 Republicans, Donald has come out on top. And from a field of 5 Democrats, Hillary has risen to the front of the pack. Their presentation and public speaking styles, a stark contrast. Many of their political views, too. But the power of an engaging and accessible speech remains the same across both parties and both potential 2016 presidential candidates.
Sex Trafficking Power Point presentation. You should view this if your interested in what is really going on. Children are prostituted everyday. Many are tortured and beaten and raped repeatedly. Victims of sexual abuse and human trafficking.
Slides for Muslims in ML workshop presentation at NeurlPS 2020 on December 8, 2020 - this is a shorter 25 minute version of the UMass Lowell talk of November 2020 (so the slides are a subset of that).
Gangs and the Military presentation at the Northwest Gang Investigators Association, Missoula, Montana. October 2007 by Al Valdez, Ph.D. University of California - Irvine & Carter F. Smith, J. D., Austin Peay State University
I put together this presentation for my local Meetup to show attendees the marketing lessons I gleaned from this past 2016 presidential election.
The good, the bad, and the ugly.
This is NOT about politics. It's about how the two main candidates (Trump and Clinton) SOLD their vision.
Or how they didn't. Or how one did better than the other and consequently moved more people in the battleground states to win.
I won't tell you here - look at the presentation and tell me what you think.
Rape Victims Are A Class Of Persons Often Defined By Gender Medical ...MedicalWhistleblower
Every two minutes, somewhere in America, someone is sexually assaulted. One out of every six American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in her lifetime. Only one in 50 women who have been raped reports the crime to the police.
Although both women and men may be victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, women are the victims of the vast majority of these crimes. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, more than 85% of violent victimizations by intimate partners between 1993 and 1998 were perpetrated against women. Women are between 13 and 14 times more likely than men to be raped or sexually assaulted; for instance, in 1994, 93% of sexual assaults were perpetrated against women. Four of five stalking victims are women. Data on male victimization do not show that males experience comparable victimizations and injury levels, do not account for women who act in self defense, and do not measure financial control, intimidation, and isolation used by perpetrators of domestic violence against women.
The gender issue is foremost in sexual assault issues, and is usually background in general victimization. The unique cultural bias and shaming that accompanies rape cases needs its own focused opposition. The history of rape law is a history of the law used as a tool to protect rapists, rather than the raped. The anti-rape movement confronts, as it must, the cultural myths that uniquely exist in the context of rape. Manipulation of these myths, along with humiliation and victim blaming, are typical informal defenses to rape charges. Blaming victims in rape cases may be an effective means to secure acquittal. In contrast, blaming a robbery victim is typically ineffective because robbery is unaccompanied by the same pernicious cultural myths. The nature of stigma and abuse in rape cases is profound and unique, a criminal process that mistreats and excludes other types of victims also inflicts secondary victimization.
In 2002, there were 247,730 victims of rape, attempted rape or sexual assault. One out of every six American women have been the victims of an attempted or completed rape in their lifetime (14.8% completed rape; 2.8% attempted rape). A total of 17.7 million women have been victims of these crimes. In 2002, one in every eight rape victims were male. 93% of juvenile sexual assault victims knew their attacker; 34.2% were family members and 58.7% acquaintances. Only seven percent of the perpetrators were strangers to the victim.
One of the most startling aspects of sex crimes is how many go unreported. The most common reasons given by victims for not reporting these crimes are the belief that it is a private or personal matter and that they fear reprisal from the assailant.
• In 2001, only 39% of rapes and sexual assaults were reported to law enforcement officials — about one in every three. [1999 NCVS]
• Approximately 66% of rape victims know their assailant.
• Approximately 48% of victims are raped by a friend or acquaintance; 30% by a stranger; 16% by an intimate; 2% by another relative; and in 4% of cases the relationship is unknown.
• About four out of ten sexual assaults take place at the victim’s own home. More than half of all rape/sexual assault incidents were reported by victims to have occurred within one mile of their home or at their home.
• In one study, 98% of males who raped boys reported that they were heterosexual.
• Rapists are more likely to be serial criminals than serial rapists. In one study, 46% of rapists who were released from prison were rearrested within 3 years of their release for another crime -- 18.6% for a violent offense, 14.8% for a property offense, 11.2% for a drug offense and 20.5% for a public-order offense.
• 61% of rapes/sexual assaults are not reported to the police. Those rapists, of course, never serve a day in prison.
So, even in the 39% of attacks that are reported to police, there is onl
From a field of 16 Republicans, Donald has come out on top. And from a field of 5 Democrats, Hillary has risen to the front of the pack. Their presentation and public speaking styles, a stark contrast. Many of their political views, too. But the power of an engaging and accessible speech remains the same across both parties and both potential 2016 presidential candidates.
Sex Trafficking Power Point presentation. You should view this if your interested in what is really going on. Children are prostituted everyday. Many are tortured and beaten and raped repeatedly. Victims of sexual abuse and human trafficking.
Slides for Muslims in ML workshop presentation at NeurlPS 2020 on December 8, 2020 - this is a shorter 25 minute version of the UMass Lowell talk of November 2020 (so the slides are a subset of that).
It is a dazzling hybrid watch combining time and activity tracking. The Withings Activity Pop is a radiant watch combining time and activity tracking. Activity Pop automatically syncs with your iOS or Android Smartphone and offers up to 8 months autonomy on a standard cell battery, no charging needed! Let’s explore it more.
Hackers and Harm Reduction / 29c3 / CCCviolet blue
Harm reduction methodology: An examination of hackers as an at-risk population (internal and external factors), ideas for applying harm reduction to reduce harmful consequences from hacking's inherent risks.
Crimes Of Corrupt Leaders And Implications.pdfDC Diew
A chat with Ai.
When conditions meet apocalyptic threat levels where nuclear proliferation is used as nuclear incidents are escalated, genocide taking place globally, a weaponized pandemic, cataclysms immanent, the doomsday clock weaponized. leadership bodies weaponized, targeted vulnerable populations scapegoated, the most deviant protected as victims, the most stable form of currency losing value, government gridlock globally, destabilized states and democracies, WE ALL HAVE A RIGHT AND RESPONSIBILITY TO TELL THE TRUTH. NO TO SUPPORT FALSE NARRATIVES THAT GET TARGETS KILLED FOR FIGHTING FOR JUSTICE.
Week 4 Profiling and VictimsOne of the most horrific nightmares.docxtroutmanboris
Week 4: Profiling and Victims
One of the most horrific nightmares that can haunt a person is the visualization of being a victim of a serial murderer. Most serial murderers kill numerous people before they are tracked down and apprehended. Although this trail of murderous rampage produces a considerable amount of fear in the public, it also provides criminal profilers with the opportunity to retrieve evidence from multiple crime scenes. Some of the most useful information to criminal profilers comes from the victim. Until relatively recently, however, the role of the victim in criminal profiling was overlooked, but now the victim is often at the center of criminal profiling. This week, you examine the vulnerability of victims of serial murderers. You also explore how characteristics of victims and information from crime scenes are used to create profiles.
Learning Objectives
Students will:
Evaluate the vulnerability of victim populations of serial and mass murderers
Analyze the characteristics of victim populations and crime scene evidence as they relate to profiling serial and mass murderers
Identify and apply the characteristics of victim populations as they relate to profiling serial and mass murderers
Profiling Violent Crimes: An Investigative Tool
Chapter 13, "Jack the Ripper: A Case for Psychological Profiling"
Chapter 15, "The Victim in Criminal Profiling"
Discussion: Victim Vulnerability
Contrary to a popular belief that serial murderers secretly want to be apprehended, most go to great lengths to avoid detection. One way they try to evade identification and arrest is by choosing victims who are unlikely to ward off attacks and thus report incriminating information about them to law enforcement. In addition, serial murderers often victimize populations who are on the fringes of mainstream society. Victims from these populations are unlikely to generate as much police effort as victims from conventional society and are likely to be missing for a lengthy period before someone reports their disappearance. In contrast, the victims of mass murderers are chosen in a much more random fashion and can be considered as having been "in the wrong place at the wrong time." Using victims to profile murderers therefore is usually limited to serial, not mass, murderers.
To prepare for this Discussion:
Review Chapter 15 of your course text, Profiling Violent Crimes: An Investigative Tool. Reflect on victim characteristics, such as physical traits and marital status, frequently used in the profiling process. Consider how these characteristics would be useful in identifying populations vulnerable to serial or mass murder.
Review the article "Serial Killers: Offender's Relationship to the Victim and Selected Demographics." Pay attention to the relationships between serial murderers and victims.
Review the article "Serial Sexual Murderers and Prostitutes as Their Victims: Difficulty Profiling Perpetrators and Victim Vulnerability as Illus.
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1. PROTECTIVE PROTOCOLS FOR SHEEPDOG PROFESSIONALS
by Stanley I. White, IACSP, ATO
The expanding cloud of evil can be seen today in every area of society. You don't have to try very hard
to find it just open the newspaper, surf the web or tune into your local cable network. A majority of
society walks around in a world of denial never acknowledging that evil can visit their door step at
anytime. Evil is perpetrated by predators on all levels. If we are to acknowledge the existence of
predators then we have to acknowledge the existence of prey. The prey in this case are the general
populace of society. The final component is a question. “Who stands between the predator and the
prey?” The answer is simple the protectors stand between the two. Three types of persona match up
with these three categories. They are the wolf (predators), sheep (prey) and sheepdog (protectors)
persona. Summarized below are brief descriptions of each:
Wolf- these are the individuals who place their agenda and goals above the safety and well being of
others. They will kill and maim to achieve their objectives at all cost without empathy toward anyone
else. Acts of violence and aggression are the tools of their trade. They consume and use sheep
indiscriminately to accomplish their agenda. They even masquerade as sheep and sheepdogs to create
chaos and to infiltrate the flock.
Sheep- these are the majority of individuals that represent today's society they exist in their own little
world. They abide by the laws and regulations of society. The live peacefully with others and would
only harm another individual in the most extreme circumstances. Personal acts of aggression and
violence are something they see in the movies and are seldom personally acquainted with in their
world. They live in a world of denial as it pertains to evil's direct and indirect effect on them and their
loved ones. They are the prime targets of the wolf. Sometimes however, sheep may pretend to be
sheepdogs to elevate themselves among members of the flock but they are easily unmasked when the
wolf appears.
Sheepdog- these are the individuals that put the needs of others before their own. They sacrifice to
insure the safety of those who are weaker and can not or will not protect themselves. They despise
chaos and the abuse of others. Their selfless acts do not come from personal desires of fame and
fortune. These actions of bravery come from a desired peace and an orderly state of things.
These three persona are very broad characterizations of human beings. Everyone has traces of all three
in their personality depending on the circumstance. One example can involve a battle harden warrior
known for his or her bravery in combat that makes them a sheepdog, however, when they are faced
with confronting a loved one they become the biggest sheep in the world. This piece will approach the
above mentioned subject matter from the most dominate of the three found in an individuals life. This
persona controls the majority of the individual's decisions. Sheepdogs can be found in all areas of life
they can be dedicated parents babysitters, ministers, teachers, mentors etc. However, the core audience
for this paper are those individuals that are professional protectors their chosen professions in military,
law enforcement and security require them to have the sheepdog persona to protect others as well as
themselves. Due to this fact these individuals are called sheepdog professionals.
Unlike anytime in recent history one group of sheepdog professionals is currently enduring public
vilification and humiliation. This group consists of those in law enforcement. These individuals are
2. tasked with the protection of the flock and the enforcement of society's laws 24 hours a day, 365 days a
year. Their successes are always over shadowed by their failures and mistakes. They are and should be
held to a higher standard. When they break the law they are sworn to protect they must face the
consequences, as to not impugn the entire profession. If the entire law enforcement community is
muzzled for the errors of a few the wolves will be emboldened and society as a whole will find itself in
peril.
The only thing worst than not aggressively engaging a wolf is to embolden one. Those in law
enforcement must increase their awareness of the threats that are currently increasing and loaming
around them. This is needed for their own protection as well as that of those they protect. These men
and women face threats today from both foreign and domestic actors. Summarized below are such
targeted attacks that have occurred against law enforcement:
September 2014- Abu Muhammad al Adnani a representative of the Islamic State released an audio
message urging home grown radical Islamist in the US to attack law enforcement officers, military and
government personnel.
October 2014- a self radicalized individual, Zale H. Thompson, attacked 4 New York City Police
Officers with a hatchet before he was shot to death.
December 2014- 2 New York City Police Officers ( Rafael Ramos and Wenjian Liu) were ambushed
and killed by Ishmaaiyl Brinley on a city street. Brinley was later killed by New York City Police
following the ambush. Prior to the attack he made anti-police statements and threats on line toward law
enforcement officers.
December 2014 – 2 unidentified men in Durham North Carolina attempted to ambush a police officer
while he was sitting in his patrol car. The assault resulted in a gunfight, the suspects escaped and the
officer was unharmed.
February 2015- an unidentified Tunisian supporter of the Islamic State published an article on line
detailing how radicalized Islamist can collect and share intelligence on law enforcement and their
families to aid in future attacks. This information includes but is not limited to home and work
addresses, family photographs, locations of children's schools, personal vehicle information etc.
April 2015- during anti-police riots in Baltimore intelligence from law enforcement officials revealed
that three known rival street gangs (Black Gorilla Family, Bloods and Crips) had entered into a pact to
target law enforcement officers.
June 2015- Terror watch list suspect Usaama Rahim was shot and killed by Boston Police after he
lunged at them with a knife. Mr. Rahim had been under surveillance by federal agents and was plotting
to kill and behead law enforcement officers.
During the height of the 2015 Baltimore anti-police riots protesting the death of Freddie Grey local
government officials taking a page from the sheep handbook issued directives to law enforcement stand
down and not to engage rioters and allow them to destroy public and private property. These riots to
could cost the city of Baltimore upwards of approximately 20 million dollars. In addition to monetary
damage this action embarrassed and humiliated law enforcement in Baltimore and nationwide. A sheep
dominated leadership can not humiliate their protectors and expect them to be self sacrificing and
brave. June 2015 New Jersey State Police in riot gear engaged a large group of individuals attempting
3. to illegally enter the Hot 97 Summer Jam Concert at the Metlife Stadium. Approximately 60 people
were arrested and several officers received minor injuries. During the melee teargas was deployed in
response to the crowd throwing rocks and bottles. It can't be overstated enough, if the wolves in society
are emboldened and feel the sheepdog professionals are either afraid or restrained from acting these
criminal and terrorist elements will only continue to grow stronger and act out. Following the
Baltimore Riots incidents of criminal and aggressive behavior directed toward law enforcement have
increased in many urban areas. Sheepdog professionals are not just unpopular with wolves but are also
disliked by the sheep populace. Generally speaking sheep don't like to be told to move along, turn
down their music or told they've had a little too much to drink. Many of those in the flock would like to
de-fang and de-claw their protectors as well as paint them white and put them at the rear of the flock.
However, this opinion changes when the flock feels the hot breath of wolves on their necks.
As this dark cloud of vilification hovers over law enforcement and other sheepdog professionals, one
major character flaw can be found in many of these protectors; they suffer from the fact that they are so
engaged in the protection of others that they neglect their own well being. Documented below are
simple protocols that protectors can implement to enhance their safety:
1. Always keep your travel/vacation plans and work schedule private, only share this information
with a few trusted individuals.
2. Keep information regarding your family and associates private and off the Internet and social
media sites. Remember what you tweet and text about yourself can be seen by the world.
Structure your social media sites to restrict who can view them. Utilize strong passwords and
regularly change them.
3. Limit the distribution of your personal information on line this includes banking statements,
credit card numbers, social security numbers, bank account information, passwords and other
sensitive information.
4. Avoid leaving personal mail with your address on your desk and in your vehicle. Shred all
waste mailings prior to disposing of them in the trash.
5. Do not open suspicious emails or access unfamiliar websites. These sites may attempt to extract
personal information from your computer system.
6. Regularly perform an Internet search of your name and agency to obtain what information is
being circulated about yourself and agency.
7. Always keep your cell phone charged and fully functional (this includes keeping the charger
accessible). Due to the fact these phone hold photographs, personal information, text messages
etc. Safe guard these devices. Avoid leaving them out of your sight (unattended in your vehicle
or on your desk ).
8. Avoid using your personal laptop in Internet cafes or locations with free wifi.
9. Keep your personal vehicle stocked with a full first aid kit, blanket, flashlight, small pocket
multi-tool, fire extinguisher, a gallon of fresh water and some form of non perishable nutrients
(ie. energy bars).
10. Develop alternate routes to work and home; stagger your schedule as much as possible. This
will make hostile surveillance difficult.
11. During routine travel to work, home and other destinations always check to detect if you are
being followed. Take note of seeing the same individuals in different locations during your
travels take note of what they are doing ( these individuals could be conducting surveillance on
your daily routine and that of your family).
12. At least 2 times a month check the perimeter of your residence look for signs of trespassing and
attempted entry into your residence. Keep plantings, shrubs, small trees etc. maintained so that
trespassers and intruders will not be provided cover. Take note of signs of potential forced
4. entry, strange footprints and damaged vegetation adjacent to your residence.
13. Install solid doors, heavy duty locks and a sound security system for your residence.
14. Develop an emergency plan for you and your family complete with meeting locations and
passwords in case of natural disaster or terrorist attack.
Many of the above recommendations are known to law enforcement, military and security
professionals. But these individuals will find it easy to convey these tactics to others but difficult to
implement in their own lives. However, it should be noted that as this piece is being published attacks
against sheepdog professionals and their vilification is likely to increase before it lessens. Due to the
fact that sheepdog professionals are tasked with the protection of others they first must be able to
secure their own well being and that of their loved ones. This will allow them to have an undivided
focus on evolving threats and the security of those they are tasked to protect. If these professionals
were to have a motto it might read “ Forever protecting the intimidated while vanquishing the
intimidators”. As the evil in the world becomes more and more pervasive the flock becomes more
vulnerable. This why those men and women who stand between the predator and the prey must be
supported and hailed for their selfless daily efforts. May God Bless and Protect the Sheepdog
Professionals of our society.
About the Author:
Stanley I. White is currently the CI Advisor for the IACSP as well as a defensive tactics instructor who has trained
personnel from numerous local, state and federal law enforcement agencies. He is a certified Anti- Terrorism Officer and
also holds an active membership with the AFIO. He is also an internationally published author on the topics of personal
security and counter terrorism. Mr White can be reached for comment at swhite@atix.riss.net.