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Air Force Office of Special Investigations
On August 7, 2009, Conversations with American Heroes at the Watering Hole will feature a discussion with Colonel Michael Angley, USAF (ret.), formerly of the Air Force Office of Special Investigations.
Program Date: August 7, 2009
Program Time: 2100 hours, Pacific
Topic: Air Force Office of Special Investigations
Listen Live:
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/LawEnforcement/2009/08/08/Air-Force-Office-of-Special-Investigations
About the Guest
Colonel Michael Angley, USAF (ret.) is a retired Special Agent of the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (OSI). The OSI is the Air Force equivalent of the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), was modeled after the FBI, and has dual missions: felony-level criminal investigations and counterintelligence operations.
During Colonel Michael Angley’s 25-year OSI career, he has literally “seen it all.” When he was a young Special Agent in northern California he worked a number of undercover narcotics operations targeting Air Force jet mechanics that were using, selling, and distributing a variety of narcotics. Following a firm grounding in criminal investigations, to include, murder, arson, and child crime cases, Michael Angley began to specialize in counterintelligence operations. During his career he held thirteen different assignments worldwide, with most of his overseas time in the Far East and Middle East. In 1996 Michael Angley took command of all OSI units in the Middle East where he was responsible for operations in 23 countries. He established groundbreaking concepts for the conduct of counterterrorism programs that led the way to current operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. When Michael Angley retired in 2007, he was the Commander of OSI Region 8, Air Force Space Command, Peterson AFB, Colorado. He was responsible for all OSI criminal investigations and counterintelligence operations at thirteen Air Force Space Command locations in the United States. Colonel Michael Angley is the author of Child Finder.
About the Watering Hole
The Watering Hole is Police slang for a location cops go off-duty to blow off steam and talk about work and life. Sometimes funny; sometimes serious; but, always interesting.
About the Host
Lieutenant Raymond E. Foster was a sworn member of the Los Angeles Police Department for 24 years. He retired in 2003 at the rank of Lieutenant. He holds a bachelor’s from the Union Institute and University in Criminal Justice Management and a Master’s Degree in Public Financial Management from California State University, Fullerton; and, has completed his doctoral course work. Raymond E. Foster has been a part-time lecturer at California State University, Fullerton and Fresno; and is currently a Criminal Justice Department chair, faculty advisor and lecturer with the Union Institute and University. He has experience teaching upper division courses in Law Enforcement, public policy, Public Safety Technology and leadership. Raymond is an experienced author who has published numerous articles in a wide range of venues including magazines such as Government Technology, Mobile Government, Airborne Law Enforcement Magazine, and Police One. He has appeared on the History Channel and radio programs in the United States and Europe as subject matter expert in technological applications in Law Enforcement.
Listen, call, join us at the Watering Hole:
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/LawEnforcement/2009/08/08/Air-Force-Office-of-Special-Investigations
Program Contact Information
Lieutenant Raymond E. Foster, LAPD (ret.), MPA
editor@police-writers.com
909.599.7530
Program Date: August 7, 2009
Program Time: 2100 hours, Pacific
Topic: Air Force Office of Special Investigations
Listen Live:
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/LawEnforcement/2009/08/08/Air-Force-Office-of-Special-Investigations
About the Guest
Colonel Michael Angley, USAF (ret.) is a retired Special Agent of the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (OSI). The OSI is the Air Force equivalent of the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), was modeled after the FBI, and has dual missions: felony-level criminal investigations and counterintelligence operations.
During Colonel Michael Angley’s 25-year OSI career, he has literally “seen it all.” When he was a young Special Agent in northern California he worked a number of undercover narcotics operations targeting Air Force jet mechanics that were using, selling, and distributing a variety of narcotics. Following a firm grounding in criminal investigations, to include, murder, arson, and child crime cases, Michael Angley began to specialize in counterintelligence operations. During his career he held thirteen different assignments worldwide, with most of his overseas time in the Far East and Middle East. In 1996 Michael Angley took command of all OSI units in the Middle East where he was responsible for operations in 23 countries. He established groundbreaking concepts for the conduct of counterterrorism programs that led the way to current operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. When Michael Angley retired in 2007, he was the Commander of OSI Region 8, Air Force Space Command, Peterson AFB, Colorado. He was responsible for all OSI criminal investigations and counterintelligence operations at thirteen Air Force Space Command locations in the United States. Colonel Michael Angley is the author of Child Finder.
About the Watering Hole
The Watering Hole is Police slang for a location cops go off-duty to blow off steam and talk about work and life. Sometimes funny; sometimes serious; but, always interesting.
About the Host
Lieutenant Raymond E. Foster was a sworn member of the Los Angeles Police Department for 24 years. He retired in 2003 at the rank of Lieutenant. He holds a bachelor’s from the Union Institute and University in Criminal Justice Management and a Master’s Degree in Public Financial Management from California State University, Fullerton; and, has completed his doctoral course work. Raymond E. Foster has been a part-time lecturer at California State University, Fullerton and Fresno; and is currently a Criminal Justice Department chair, faculty advisor and lecturer with the Union Institute and University. He has experience teaching upper division courses in Law Enforcement, public policy, Public Safety Technology and leadership. Raymond is an experienced author who has published numerous articles in a wide range of venues including magazines such as Government Technology, Mobile Government, Airborne Law Enforcement Magazine, and Police One. He has appeared on the History Channel and radio programs in the United States and Europe as subject matter expert in technological applications in Law Enforcement.
Listen, call, join us at the Watering Hole:
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/LawEnforcement/2009/08/08/Air-Force-Office-of-Special-Investigations
Program Contact Information
Lieutenant Raymond E. Foster, LAPD (ret.), MPA
editor@police-writers.com
909.599.7530
Crime Scene Investigation: A Guide for Law Enforcement
Physical evidence has the potential to play a critical role in the overall investigation and resolution of a suspected criminal act. Crime Scene Investigation: A Guide for Law Enforcement discusses the fundamental principles of investigating a crime scene and preserving evidence that need to be practiced in order to yield reliable information. This research report is intended for use by law enforcement and other responders who have responsibilities for protecting crime scenes, preserving physical evidence, and collecting and submitting the evidence for scientific examination.
READ ON
www.police-writers.com/articles/crime_scene_investigation_guide.html
READ ON
www.police-writers.com/articles/crime_scene_investigation_guide.html
Thanks for the Depression
I hate reading diaries that belong to friends. I was having such a nice day and for some stupid reason I decided to sit down and read some old entries in a blog a friend of mine has on another site. I read the wrong friggin' old entry.
Like a dumbass I sat down and re-read his tribute entry to a guy we went to high school with. Actually, I'd been friends with this guy since we were little but the only time we went to school together was in high school.
Anyway, he was murdered in 2004. He was shot in the neck with a .22 handgun after he stepped off a bus on his way back from his internship. The guy wanted $3 that he had in his pocket. And the fucking retards that lived in the area let him lay on the street and bleed out; it took him over an hour to die. And even though he was shot on a really busy street, no one called the cops and no one saw anything. He died because those fucking retards couldn't be bothered to call 911. If just one of those assholes had picked up the phone, that man would be alive today. So never ask me again why I seem to not like people. That's why.
I wasn't told about his passing until well over a year later, so I never got to go to his funeral or anything. I felt like shit for that.
But I read that entry like a dumbass and all those emotions got kicked up again and I started to cry. I've lost a lot of friends over the years, but this one guy stands out. He was a good friend of mine. We grew up together. And he died needlessly for $3 and not one asshole who walked by him or lived in one of the many, many apartments in that area could call the cops and save his life. I haven't gone back to visit that area since I heard the news. I can't stand to look any of those people in the face, not one of the zillions of people who live there. As far as I see it, it wasn't just the guy who shot him who killed him. All those people in that general area murdered him with their indifference.
God help me if I ever become that indifferent.
Like a dumbass I sat down and re-read his tribute entry to a guy we went to high school with. Actually, I'd been friends with this guy since we were little but the only time we went to school together was in high school.
Anyway, he was murdered in 2004. He was shot in the neck with a .22 handgun after he stepped off a bus on his way back from his internship. The guy wanted $3 that he had in his pocket. And the fucking retards that lived in the area let him lay on the street and bleed out; it took him over an hour to die. And even though he was shot on a really busy street, no one called the cops and no one saw anything. He died because those fucking retards couldn't be bothered to call 911. If just one of those assholes had picked up the phone, that man would be alive today. So never ask me again why I seem to not like people. That's why.
I wasn't told about his passing until well over a year later, so I never got to go to his funeral or anything. I felt like shit for that.
But I read that entry like a dumbass and all those emotions got kicked up again and I started to cry. I've lost a lot of friends over the years, but this one guy stands out. He was a good friend of mine. We grew up together. And he died needlessly for $3 and not one asshole who walked by him or lived in one of the many, many apartments in that area could call the cops and save his life. I haven't gone back to visit that area since I heard the news. I can't stand to look any of those people in the face, not one of the zillions of people who live there. As far as I see it, it wasn't just the guy who shot him who killed him. All those people in that general area murdered him with their indifference.
God help me if I ever become that indifferent.
Ex-Mets Pitcher Convicted Of Assault
NEW YORK — Former New York Mets pitcher Ambiorix Burgos has been convicted of throwing his girlfriend against a wall and punching her in a motel.
Prosecutors say a jury on Thursday convicted the 24-year-old Burgos of assaulting the woman in September 2008. He faces up to a year in jail when he is sentenced April 3.
District Attorney Richard Brown's office says Burgos threw his then-girlfriend against a wall and repeatedly punched and slapped her when she tried to leave. Prosecutors say Burgos then stepped on the woman and pummelled her as she lay on the floor.
Burgos' lawyer, Edgar De Leon, didn't immediately return an after-hours message seeking comment.
The Mets released Burgos in December.
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Re: Coward? To whom are you referring, Ravager? - Don't feel bad, he did the same to me a few months ago....
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