PolicePodTalk

Conversation with FWPD Officer Kim Seiss

Monday on the next episode on Police Pod Talk, Host Cleveland will sit down with a Fort Wayne Police Officer, Kim Seiss to hear her incredible story. From the moment she decided to join the force to the challenges of the Police Academy, she shares it all.

Kim dives into her Undercover days, Uniform Patrol experiences, and her time in the Crime Scene division, and now her investigative work as a Property Crimes Detective. But it’s not just about the job—she opens up about balancing family life, maintaining her identity, and staying true to herself in a demanding career.

Don’t miss this inspiring conversation about courage, dedication, and resilience with Detective Kim Seiss.

Dottie Davis Violence Prevention and Threat Assessor.

Tuesday January 21, 2025 on Police Pod Talk, host Cleveland will talk with a trailblazer in Law Enforcement and violence prevention—Dottie Davis. Dottie is a former Police Officer turned Threat Assessor and Advocate, she will share her incredible journey from patrolling the streets to building her own business dedicated to Violence Prevention.

But that’s not all—Dottie Davis is on a mission to reshape the face of policing by increasing the percentage of female Officers on Police Departments nationwide to at least 30% by 2030—more than doubling the current 12%.

Dottie shares invaluable advice for women in Law Enforcement, highlighting the unique talents and perspectives they bring to the force. If you’ve ever wondered what it takes to succeed as a female Officer or how to make an impact in your community, this is the conversation you don’t want to miss.

 

To contact Dottie Davis feel free to email her at daviscorptrng@gmail.com

 

Conversation with former FWPD and NYPD Officer Cornell Wiley

Friday Morning tune into Police Pod Talk as host Cleveland sits down with retired Fort Wayne Police Officer and former New York City Police Officer, Cornell Wiley. In this compelling episode, they dive into Cornell’s extraordinary journey through law enforcement, from his impactful years on the NYPD to his distinguished service in Fort Wayne PD.

Hear firsthand about his role as a Detective, his courageous return to assist with recovery efforts after 9/11, and the pivotal moments that defined his career. Plus, discover how he transitioned into retirement and the entrepreneurial path that led him to successfully own and operate his own business.

Don’t miss this insightful conversation filled with stories of resilience, dedication, and transformation. Friday on Police Pod Talk!

 

 

New Orleans incident

Join us Tuesday on the next episode of Police Pod Talk with your host, Cleveland, as he sits down with his daughter, Ashley for a heartfelt and thought-provoking conversation. They'll dive into the shocking recent events in New Orleans, where tragedy struck Bourbon Street as a terrorist used a truck as a weapon, killing pedestrians and then shooting two police officers before being stopped.

Together, Cleveland and Ashley will share their raw emotions, personal insights, and stories of their own experiences in large crowds—at concerts, sporting events, and other gatherings—where danger could have been just around the corner.

This is more than just a podcast; it’s an opportunity to reflect on safety, resilience, and the bravery of those who protect us. Don’t miss it. Tune in to Police Pod Talk this week—where real stories meet real talk."

Joseph Corcoran's execution.

Monday's upcoming episode on Police Pod Talk: A Deep Dive into Justice and Morality.

Join host Cleveland and special guest, his son, Austin on the next episode of Police Pod Talk as they tackle one of the most controversial topics in modern justice: Capital Punishment.

Cleveland and Austin examine the recent execution of Joseph Corcoran in Indiana, exploring the case's impact and broader implications. Cleveland and Austin share their personal views on the death penalty, delve into the role of their religious beliefs in shaping their perspectives, and debate whether executions should continue.

Tune in as they present thought-provoking suggestions on how the justice system might handle these cases differently—or if it should handle them at all. Don’t miss this compelling discussion on morality, justice, and humanity.

Police Officers need training on par with Professional Athletes.

Thursday, December 26, 2024 Police Pod Talk has a special Christmas episode for our loyal listeners. We have an exciting episode lined up that dives deep into an essential but often overlooked topic: the importance of continuous training and physical fitness for police officers, long after they leave the academy.

In this episode, we’ll discuss why officers must maintain a level of training comparable to that of professional athletes. We'll explore the similarities between these professions and why staying in top shape is not just a personal benefit—it’s a professional responsibility.

Join us for a thoughtful and engaging conversation about how ongoing fitness and training can empower police officers to excel in their roles and meet the demands of the job with confidence and skill.

Georgia mother arrested after her son walks a half mile from home.

Monday on Police Pod Talk, “Z” and Cleveland will explore the stories that spark debates about safety, justice, and community. We will dive into a case that’s stirring up strong emotions across the nation.

Imagine this: A sunny afternoon in a small Georgia town. A 10-year-old boy walks to the Dollar General store just half a mile down the road, he knows the route, and it seems like a simple moment of independence.

But what happened next has turned this family’s life upside down. The mother is now facing charges of reckless endangerment. If convicted she could spend up to a year in jail—unless she agrees to a strict safety plan imposed by the District Attorney's office.

Was this a reasonable decision by a parent who trusted her child—or a dangerous oversight that put a young boy at risk? And what does this case say about how we define responsibility, independence, and community safety in modern America?

So buckle up—it’s going to be a compelling conversation.

 

Philadelphia Student stabs two teachers after sneaking a knife past the school's metal detectors.

Monday on Police Pod Talk "Z" will be diving it to a troubling and shocking story out of Philadelphia where a middle school student managed to sneak a kitchen knife past the school's metal detectors and in a horrifying turn of events, stabbed two teachers who were attempting to disarm the student. The incident has left the community reeling, raising serious questions about school safety protocols. 

Administrators have faced backlash from parents who are outraged that the school's security measures failed to detect the knife in the student's backpack. 

"Z" will unpack this story and discuss what this means for ensuring safety in schools. 

 

This episode is brought to you by TAG Apparel

Visit [tagfw.com](http://tagfw.com)

 

The views and opinions expressed by the host(s), or guest(s) on Police Pod Talk Podcast are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of our sponsor TAG Apparel. TAG Apparel does not endorse or take responsibility for any statements made during this program.

New Police Pod Talk Co-Host Zorana, AKA: "Z"

Police Pod Talk is excited to introduce a new voice to the show—someone who’s currently living the journey so many of our listeners are curious about. Joining us is Zorana, AKA: "Z", an aspiring law enforcement officer out of Indianapolis, Indiana. "Z" worked the challenging third shift, navigating the ups and downs of becoming a part of the thin blue line. Together, we’ll hear firsthand what it’s like to step into this demanding role, balancing training, community, and the realities of life on the streets during the night shift. Let’s dive into "Z"’s story and the lessons learned along the way!"

January 6 United States Capitol Attack

Jeff and I have a deep conversation about the January 6th Capitol Attack. Jeff gives his opinion and feelings on what he believes are discrepancies in what is called a riot and what is considered a march and why.