FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin – The Truth About Lying: What Investigators Need to Know.
By Brian D. Fitch, Ph. D.
http://leb.fbi.gov/2014/june/the-truth-about-lying-what-investigators-need-to-know
FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin – The Truth About Lying: What Investigators Need to Know.
By Brian D. Fitch, Ph. D.
http://leb.fbi.gov/2014/june/the-truth-about-lying-what-investigators-need-to-know
3 lessons from the Las Vegas police ambush about on-duty breaks
Police officers are highly visible public figures who are vulnerable to attack any time they are out in public, regardless of what they are doing.
The murders of two Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department officers who were dining in a restaurant by a pair of radical militants happened less than a week ago, and the heinous crime is still under investigation. Details are sketchy at this point — but we know it was similar to the attack which left four Lakewood (Wash.) officers dead at a coffee shop in November 2009. Memories of that crime — combined with what we know about the recent murders — have reignited discussions about officer safety during on-duty breaks in public, and it seems appropriate to discuss for a moment the associated hazards and the tactics to mitigate them.
http://www.itstactical.com/
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=bl_sr_hi?ie=UTF8&field-brandtextbin=Q-Gifts&node=228013
One year after the first revelations of Edward Snowden, cryptography has shifted from an obscure branch of computer science to an almost mainstream notion: It’s possible, user privacy groups and a growing industry of crypto-focused companies tell us, to encrypt everything from emails to IMs to a gif of a motorcycle jumping over a plane.
But it’s also possible to go a step closer toward true privacy online. Mere encryption hides the content of messages, but not who’s communicating. Use cryptographic anonymity tools to hide your identity, on the other hand, and network eavesdroppers may not even know where to find your communications, let alone snoop on them. “Hide in the network,” security guru Bruce Schneier made his first tip for evading the NSA. “The less obvious you are, the safer you are.”
Read more: http://www.wired.com/2014/06/be-anonymous-online/
Police Under Attack – Southern California law enforcement response to the attacks by Christopher Dorner.
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YOUR HOUSEKEYS CAN BE COPIED WITH AN APP SO DON’T LEAVE THEM ON THE RING WHEN YOU GIVE KEYS TO SOMEONE LIKE A CAR REPAIRMAN
https://keysduplicated.com/
http://lifehacker.com/shloosl-copies-your-house-keys-using-a-smartphone-photo-789114803