Members

Dr. Robert J. Bunker

APPOINTMENT OF THIRD FUTURIST IN RESIDENCE The Training & Development Division of the FBI is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Robert J. Bunker as the FBI’s Futurist in Residence (FIR) for 2007. Dr. Bunker is CEO of the Counter-OPFOR Corporation, a privately held company focusing on non-state (criminal) soldier disruption and neutralization strategies, unconventional and directed energy weapons, the blurring of crime and war, advanced operational concepts, and police and military futures. He serves as a member of the Technical Working Group for Less Lethal Technology, National Institute of Justice, and as a member of the Futures Working Group (FWG). He was a founding member of the Los Angeles Terrorism Early Warning Group (LA TEW) that was formed in 1996 and served as co-chair of its Emerging Threats and Directed Energy Weapons subcommittee. He is a former Counter-OPFOR consultant, National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center-West (NLECTC-West), past Fellow, Institute of Land Warfare, Association of the United States Army, and former Adjunct Professor, National Security Studies program, California State University, San Bernardino. Dr. Bunker’s essays and articles have appeared in The Police Chief, The Journal of California Law Enforcement, The Tactical Edge, IACP Training Keys, Transit Policing, and in numerous policy and military publications and encyclopedias. He has edited a number of works including “Criminal-States and Criminal-Soldiers”, special double issue of Global Crime (Vol. 7. Is. 3-4, August-November 2006), Terrorism, Networks and Global Insurgency (Routledge, 2005), and Non-State Threats and Future Wars (Frank Cass, 2003) along with a series of law enforcement publications. He has delivered over 150 presentations to law enforcement, homeland security, government, and military groups within the U.S. and in policing and military conferences in Russia, India, Israel, Australia, Sweden, Holland, and England. As the 2007 FIR, Dr. Bunker will spend time in residence at the FBI Academy, Quantico, Virginia, where he will edit and contribute to a special issue of the FBI’s Law Enforcement Bulletin on “Laser Threats”, contribute to emergent and futures focused Subject Bibliographies for the FBI Academy Library, and engage in presentations and other research projects at the direction of the Behavioral Science Unit (BSU), FBI Academy. The FIR program was established by the Futures Working Group (FWG) ( http://www.fbi.gov/hq/td/fwg/workhome.htm ), a collaboration between the FBI and the Society of Police Futurists International. Its mission is to provide innovation in policing. Members of the FWG have completed projects ranging from a book on the future use of augmented reality technology in law enforcement http://www.fbi.gov/publications/realitytech/realitytech.pdf to the authorship of an issue of the FBI’s Law Enforcement Bulletin on futures research and policing (http://www.fbi.gov/publications/leb/2004/jan04leb.pdf).

Sandy Boyd, Ed.D.

Sandy Boyd, Ed.D. is an Administration of Justice Professor at College of Marin in Kentfield, California. Dr. Boyd is also teaches upper division coursework for Excelsior College in the disciplines of Criminal Justice, Psychology and Sociology. For Capella University, Dr. Boyd teaches in the Public Safety and Education doctoral programs. She is a charter member of the Futures Working Group.

Michael E. Buerger, Ph.D.

Michael E. Buerger is an Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio.
After a 10-year career as a municipal police officer in New Hampshire and Vermont, Buerger earned a doctorate in Criminal Justice at Rutgers University. He was the on-site director for the Crime Control Institute’s NIJ-funded research project on Repeat Call Policing (RECAP) in Minneapolis, MN. He was also the on-site director for the Hot Spots of Crime Experiment that followed, revisiting the Kansas City Preventive Patrol Experiment’s findings about the effectiveness of preventive patrol. In the 1990s, he served as Research Director for the Jersey City (NJ) Police Department under an NIJ Locally-Initiated Research grant. He is a charter member of the Futures Working Group, a collaboration of the FBI and the Police Futurists Society that anticipates and analyzes future trends that will affect the police.

Jay Corzine

Jay Corzine is Professor of Sociology and Chair of the Department of Sociology at the University of Central Florida. His primary research area is violent crime, and he is the outgoing editor of the journal, Homicide Studies. He works with the Orlando Police Department on issues related to violent crime and was a consultant for the Mayor's Safe Orlando Task Force. His current research is partially funded by Orange County, Florida. Along with Lin Huff-Corzine and John Jarvis, he recently negotiated an MOU between the University of Central Florida and the FBI's Behavioral Science Unit.

Thomas J. Cowper

Staff Inspector Thomas J. Cowper is a 25-year veteran of the New York State Police, with extensive patrol and SWAT experience. For many years he was an active instructor at the State Police Academy, teaching Defensive Tactics, Firearms and Critical Incident Leadership. Since 1992 he has been primarily involved in the procurement, implementation and management of an array of technology programs for the State Police, from GIS applications for tactical operations to wind and solar power installations at remote communications sites. He served as the Director of Communications for three years managing all State Police telecommunications systems in New York and from 2000 to 2007 he was on loan from State Police to the New York State Office for Technology serving as the Deputy Project Director for the Statewide Wireless Network project. Inspector Cowper is a member of the Society of Police Futurists International, the FBI’s Futures Working Group, and the World Future Society. He is also a member of the Center for Responsible Nanotechnology’s Global Implications and Policy Task Force to study the societal implications of advanced nanotechnology, as well as serving on the National Advisory Board of the Accelerating Studies Foundation. He speaks and writes frequently on issues related to the future of policing and society, particularly the impact of technology on police methodologies and civil liberties. A graduate of the FBI’s National Academy, Inspector Cowper has a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology from LeTourneau University and a Master’s degree in Public Administration from Marist College.

LT COL SCOTT M. CURTIN

Lt Col Curtin was commissioned through the Air Force Academy. He graduated in May 1990 and earned his wings in October 1991 at Fort Rucker, Alabama. His aviation career includes flying tours in the UH-1N, HH-1H, and MH-53J/M. Additionally, he has served as an instructor in each weapon system and was an evaluator in the HH-1H. Lt Col Curtin began his operational career at F.E. Warren AFB, serving as an instructor in the UH-1N. He is credited with 19 saves and 6 assists flying search and rescue, Medevac, and Military Assistance to Safety and Traffic (MAST). Lt Col Curtin was then selected to become an instructor and evaluator at the Air Force’s only initial helicopter training squadron, the 23rd FTS at Fort Rucker, Alabama. He became the units first dual service qualified Night Vision Goggle evaluator. In 1998, Lt Col Curtin began a year of MH-53J upgrade training and then became an MH-53J/M pilot at the 20th SOS, deploying to Kuwait in support of Operation Southern Watch and receiving his 20th rescue in Florida. The summer of 2001 he was selected to become an instructor with the 551st SOS, Kirtland AFB. He served as the Squadron Executive Officer for a year and then was chosen to fill the Assistant Director of Operations and MH-53 Program Manager positions for the 58th TRS. Lt Col Curtin assumed command of Detachment 1, 342nd TRS, the Pararescue/Combat Rescue Officer Schoolhouse, in May 2003 also at Kirtland AFB. In June of 2004, he was sent to the Army Command and General Officer Staff College in Ft Leavenworth, Kansas. Upon graduation in May of 2005, Lt Col Curtin was assigned to the United States Special Operations Command and the Center for Special Operations Knowledge and Futures as a Futures Analyst and currently serves as the Branch Chief for the Special Operations Concept Development Branch. Lt Col Curtin has been participating in PFI/FBI activities since 2005 and was made a member in 2006.

Toby M. Finnie

Toby M. Finnie is the Director of the High Tech Crime Consortium, a nonprofit corporation that provides training, education and support to criminal investigator-members tasked with digital crime cases. She has involvement in numerous projects including presenting a proposal for a coordinated application of Community Oriented Policing concepts at a statewide level and has also provided training to Tacoma Police Department detectives on conducting undercover investigations on the Internet.

Karen E. Gardner

Karen E. Gardner had been a Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation from 1983 to 2006, serving in the Sacramento, Seattle, Los Angeles and New Orleans field divisions and at FBI Headquarters. She has a B.A. from the University of South Florida in communications and a Master’s and Doctorate of Education from the University of Virginia. She is adjunct faculty with UVA’s Northern Virginia Center in Falls Church, where she teaches a wide variety of adult education related topics. She now is working as an educational consultant in the intelligence community (not Dancing With the Stars).

Sid Heal

Sid Heal is a Commander with the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department and has been in law enforcement for more than 32 years, more than half of which has been spent in units charged with handling law enforcement special and emergency operations. As a collateral assignment, Sid is in charge of the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department's internationally recognized technology exploration program. This program seeks to identify, develop, exploit and integrate new technologies for law enforcement.

Lin Huff-Corzine

Lin Huff-Corzine is Assistant Vice President for Faculty Relations and an Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Central Florida (UCF). Her primary research area is violent crime. She has recently served four-years as President of the Homicide Research Working Group. She works with the Orlando Police Department on issues related to violent crime and was a consultant for the Mayor's Safe Orlando Task Force. Her current research, which focuses on violent crime causes and prevention in Orange County, Florida, is funded by Orange County, Florida. Along with Jay Corzine and John Jarvis, she recently negotiated an MOU between the UCF and the FBI's Behavioral Science Unit to develop a Center for the Study of Crime based at UCF.

Commander Jeffeory G. Hynes

Richard W. Myers Jeffeory G. Hynes was promoted to the rank of Police Commander on 01/12/04 and is a twenty-eighth year veteran of the Phoenix Police Department and was assigned to the Tactical Support Bureau, prior to being transferred to the Central City Precinct, 05/17/04 which is one of the most violent precincts within the City of Phoenix. He is currently assigned to the Family Investigations Bureau as of 07/01/2007. His final assignment as a Lieutenant, was at the Training Academy supervising the Advanced Training Unit from which he was responsible for all in-service related training for 3600 sworn and civilian employees (2001- 2004). Prior to his assignment at the Training Bureau he was assigned as an Area Manager within the Central City Precinct and is nationally known as an exceptionally proactive problem-solver, having had at least two major action plans completed each of his five years while at the precinct (1996 – 2001); with nationally recognized efforts in the topic areas of prostitution, narcotics & major false identification investigations, and lastly transient diversion programs focusing upon the conically mentally ill. He has received numerous recognition awards related to his community policing efforts, such as: Herman Goldstein Problem Oriented Policing Award, National Award (1997), Phoenix Police Department Community Based Policing Award (1998), Phoenix Police Department Community Based Policing Award (2000), Arizona Criminal Justice Commission State Award Recognition; Prostitution Action Plan (2001), International Chiefs of Police National Award Nomination; Outstanding Community Policing Initiative (2001) and the Sam Leabo Award, from the Phoenix Police Department Reserve Division (2006). He is also one of the program designers for the “Beat Accountability” program and department wide philosophy implementation (2000 – 2007). In addition, during his career, Commander Hynes has been assigned to the Employment Services Bureau, the Community Relations Bureau, the Planning and Research Bureau, the Professional Standards Bureau, and four of the six Phoenix Police field Precincts. Commander Hynes has been a long-time instructor / educator for the Arizona State University, Northern Arizona University, Arizona Regional Policing Institute, Arizona Peace Officer Standards and Training Board (Arizona POST) and the Phoenix Police Department. He is currently considered an Arizona POST Subject Matter Expert in the area of Community Policing / Problem Solving and Law Enforcement Physical Fitness Program Issues. Commander Hynes received his Associate of Arts Degree from Phoenix College, his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Police Administration and his Master of Science Degree in Educational Leadership from Northern Arizona University and is currently seeking his Doctoral Degree in Education also from N.A.U. with projected completion date of Fall of 2007.

John Jackson

John Jackson serves as a sergeant with the Houston Police Department and is currently assigned as a strategist in the Strategic Planning Unit. John also serves as the treasurer of the Police Futurists International. John has a Master of Science in Studies of the Future and is currently working towards a doctorate in political science.

Tina Jaeckle

Dr. Tina Jaeckle received a Bachelor of Science Degree from Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Florida in Criminology and Sociology in 1990 and completed a Master's Degree in Social Work from the University of Houston in 1995. She has been a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Florida for approximately 18 years. Dr. Jaeckle also completed a second Master's of Science Degree in Criminal Justice with a specialty track in the Behavioral Sciences from Nova Southeastern University. In 2007, she completed a Ph.D. in the Humanities and Social Sciences with a major in Conflict Analysis and Resolution (specialty in conflict and crisis management) from the same institution. Dr. Jaeckle is presently an Assistant Professor in the Social and Behavioral Sciences at Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida. She is a Florida Supreme Court Certified Family and Dependency Mediator and a Primary Trainer and Substantive Expert in the areas of family dynamics, domestic violence, child abuse, and effectively managing crisis issues within high-conflict families. Dr. Jaeckle is board certified in both emergency crisis response and bereavement trauma through the American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress and holds Diplomate status with the same organization. Additionally, Dr. Jaeckle is a member of the American Red Cross Mental Health Crisis Team; serves as the mental health training consultant for the St. Johns County Sheriff's Department and crisis hostage/negotiation unit and crisis intervention team; is a visiting professor at the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia; serves as the chair of the crisis intervention section of the Association for Conflict Resolution; and is an active member of the FBI's Future's Working Group and the Homicide Research Working Group.

Dr. John Jarvis

Dr. John Jarvis is the Chairman of the Futures Working Group and serves the FBI as the chief criminologist in the Behavioral Science Unit. His work focuses on crime analysis, crime trend research, and the initiation and support of various research efforts by local, state, and Federal law enforcement. His recent criminological work involves examining validity and reliability of national crime statistics, analyses of serial crimes, and measuring and exploring the behavior of computer criminals. He holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Virginia and has authored and co-authored numerous works that include recent publications appearing in The Journal of Homicide Studies, The Journal of Interpersonal Violence, and the Journal of Trauma, Violence and Abuse.

Carl J. Jensen III, Ph.D.

Carl J. Jensen III, Ph.D. is a 1978 graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy. He served in the Navy from 1978 until 1983, first aboard the nuclear fleet ballistic missile submarine USS George Washington Carver and then as an aide to the Commander of Submarine Group Five. In 2006, Dr. Jensen retired from the FBI after 22 years of service. In the Bureau, he served in the following capacities: Field Agent (Atlanta, Georgia; Monterey, California; and Youngstown, Ohio); Racketeering Records Examiner, FBI Laboratory; and Instructor, Behavioral Science Unit. Upon his retirement from the FBI, Dr. Jensen joined the RAND Corporation as a Senior Behavioral Scientist. In 2007, he joined the Legal Studies faculty at the University of Mississippi while retaining adjunct status at RAND.

Harry A. Kern

Harry A. Kern serves as Chief of the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit (BSU), Law Enforcement Programs Section, Training Division, FBI Academy, Quantico, Virginia. His 33 years combined law enforcement experience, include service as a police officer with a municipal police department and 24 ½ years with the FBI as a Special Agent. Kern was assigned to the BSU as a Supervisory Special Agent - Instructor in January 2000 and has served as Unit Chief of the BSU since 2005. He earned a B.A. degree in Sociology with emphasis in Criminal Justice from California Baptist University and a M.Ed. degree from University of Virginia, specializing in the Social Foundations of Education. Kern’s responsibilities include oversight of the BSU mission (instruction, research and consultation) and working behind the scenes in furtherance of supporting research projects and activities of the FWG.

Gerald W. Konkler

Gerald W. Konkler was a sworn officer with the Tulsa Police Department for almost 30 years, retiring as a captain in 2005. He continued with the Tulsa Police Department as Accreditation Manager, a position he continues to hold. His field assignments included 3 years as a motorcycle officer, 4 years as a narcotics officer and Shift and Watch Commander positions. He was in charge of the Research and Development Section for more than a decade. He has a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and a Juris Doctor, both from the University of Tulsa. Konkler is a graduate of the 150th Session of the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National Academy and the 4th Session of the FBI's National Law Institute for police legal advisors. Konkler has taught various topics, both recruit and in-service, at the Tulsa Police Training Center for more than 25 years and instructed at the local community college for more than 16 years. He is a charter member of the Society of Police Futurists International and served as president of that organization. He is a member of the Oklahoma Bar Association, National Academy Associates, and the Tulsa Police Sertoma Club.

Dr. Bud Levin

He is Department Head/Psychology at Blue Ridge Community College, where he has been since 1973. He has served as a reserve police officer with the Waynesboro VA Police Department since 1976. Dr. Levin is Director, Research and Development, of the Society of Police Futurists International. He is a member of the Traffic Law Enforcement Committee of the U. S. Transportation Research Board and chairman of the Ethics Advisory Panel of the High Tech Crime Consortium. Further information is at http://www1.brcc.edu/levin/prof.htm.

William R. Maki

Deputy Chief William R. Maki has been at the Waynesboro, Virginia Police Department since 1978, when he was selected as a reserve officer. He was first employed by WPD in January of 1981 as a patrol officer. Since then, he has been a field training officer, assistant patrol shift commander, patrol shift commander, patrol division commander, services division commander, investigations division commander, acting chief and currently serves as the deputy chief. In addition, Deputy Chief Maki is a part time member of the local Joint Terrorism Task Force and a member of the Police Futurists International’s Futures Working Group. Deputy Chief Maki earned an Associate Degree in Law Enforcement from Blue Ridge Community College in 1979 and a Bachelor's Degree in Police Planning and Management from Virginia Commonwealth University in 1980. He is a graduate of the 196th session of the FBI National Academy in March of 1999. Since 1981 he has been certified by the Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services as a general instructor. He has instructed at the Central Shenandoah Criminal Justice Training Academy and at the WPD on topics such as constitutional law, court systems, laws of arrest, courtroom demeanor, basic law, police use of force and many other topics. In addition to the classroom instruction, Deputy Chief Maki has presented on technology topics at the Law Enforcement Information Managers annual conference, the International Association of Chiefs of Police annual conference and the Virginia State Interoperability conference. Deputy Chief Maki has written about technology issues and had an article published in both the Police Chief and the FBI National Academy Associates Magazines.

Earl Moulton

Recently retired after 28 years of service with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and now DM Toddington & Company Ltd., Earl Moulton brings a wealth of senior management and operational policing experience. Earl attained the rank of Assistant Commissioner and held the position of Commanding Officer, "F" Division (Saskatchewan). With a long-held interest in Internet technologies and cyber-crime issues, Earl has been involved in overt and covert computer investigations since 1986. A founder President of the Society for the Policing of Cyberspace (POLCYB), an internationally recognized network of policing and computer professionals, Earl was also the founder and inaugural co-chair for the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police Electronic Crime Committee.

Richard W. Myers

Richard W. Myers was appointed Chief of the Colorado Springs Police Department in January of 2007, leading a staff of over 1000 members in Colorado’s second largest city. Chief Myers has held prior police chief positions in Appleton, WI (1995-2007), Lisle, IL (1991-1995), Plymouth, MI (1985-1991) and Atlas Township, MI (1984). In addition to these leadership roles, Chief Myers has served as a police officer/public safety officer/sheriff’s deputy since 1977, beginning in his native state of Michigan. Chief Myers is a Past President of the Wisconsin Chiefs of Police Association, Past President of the Society of Police Futurists International (PFI), and currently serves as Secretary on the Board of the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF), as well as being a Life Member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP). He was an original appointee to the Futures Working Group and has contributed to several of FWG’s publications.

Dr. Andreas (Olli) M. Olligschlaeger

Dr. Andreas (Olli) M. Olligschlaeger is the president of TruNorth Data Systems, Inc., a company specializing in law enforcement information systems consulting and software development for federal, state and local agencies. Formerly a systems scientist at Carnegie Mellon University, with appointments at the H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy, the Robotics Institute and the School of Computer Science, Dr. Olligschlaeger also has practical experience working with law enforcement agencies in narcotics enforcement, crime analysis and criminal intelligence. The primary focus of his work is on artificial intelligence methods for crime forecasting, advanced analytical tools for the automated mining of very large data sets for both crime analysis and criminal intelligence, advanced spatial statistical methods for geographic information systems and crime mapping, and the development of law enforcement related systems that integrate many different analytical techniques into a single interface. His work in correctional intelligence has included the automated mining of and topic detection within speech recognized text derived from inmate telephone calls.

Professor Thomas A. Petee

Professor Thomas A. Petee received his PhD from the University of Notre Dame. Areas of interest include violent crime and community policing. His research has appeared in such journals as Criminology, Homicide Studies, the Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Sociological Inquiry, Criminal Justice and Behavior, and Sociological Focus. He has served as the co-editor of Homicide Studies, and is currently the President of the Homicide Research Working Group. He is a Senior Consultant and Professor in the Center for Government and Public Affairs at Auburn University.

Jeri N. Roberts

Jeri N. Roberts serves as secretary of the Futures Working Group. She holds a Master of Arts in Forensic Psychology from Marymount University, and upon completion of an internship with the Behavioral Sciences Unit of the FBI, gained a position in the National Recruitment & Marketing Unit at FBI Headquarters. Her areas of interest include police psychology, criminal investigative analysis and psychology of the violent offender.

Joseph A. Schafer

Joseph A. Schafer is Associate Professor and Undergraduate Program Director in the Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency & Corrections at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. Dr. Schafer has done extensive research on policing, organizational change, leadership, communities and crime, citizen perceptions of police, and futures research in policing. He was the 2006-2007 President of Police Futurists International, serves on the Advisory Board for the Leadership Summit Consortium, and was a visiting scholar in the Behavioral Science Unit of the FBI Academy (2006-2007).

Dr. Gene Stephens

Dr. Gene Stephens developed the curriculum for and is currently lead instructor for the Executive Leadership Program at the South Carolina Criminal Justice Academy. He is also involved in the organization and development of the Leadership Summit, a group representing public safety leadership programs across North America and reaching out to the world. He taught for 27 years at the University of South Carolina College of Criminal Justice and is now Distinguished Professor Emeritus. He holds a PhD in Public Policy and Criminology from the Institute of Liberal Arts at Emory University, a MCJ from Georgia State University, and a BS in Journalism from the University of Tennessee. Before spending four years as an assistant to the dean at Georgia State University, he spent a decade as a journalist, primarily political and investigative reporting for newspapers including The Cincinnati Enquirer and The Atlanta Constitution, and as a bureau chief for United Press International. He is also Criminal Justice Editor of The Futurist and a columnist for the PFI Newsletter.

Greg S. Weaver

Greg S. Weaver is an Associate Professor of Criminology at Auburn University. He earned his PhD in 1997 (Sociology) from the University of Nebraska and is a former probation officer with the Florida Department of Corrections. Major research and teaching interests include lethal violence, substance use, and terrorism/homeland security. Dr. Weaver is a member of the AU Homeland Security Education Initiative, Police Futurists International, and the International Association of Crime Analysts.

Alan C. Youngs

• Lakewood, Colorado Police Department, Division Chief-retired after 33 years. Division Chief in the Investigation Division and the Community Resources Division  Captain in the Intelligence and Information Management Divisions  Held command positions in every division of the police department • Education  Juris Doctor Degree  Master Degree in Public Administration  Bachelor Degree in Political Science  Graduate, FBI National Academy  Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. Senior Management Institute for Police • Attorney at Law, Denver Colorado  Active member of the Washington D.C. Bar, the Nebraska, the Colorado United States District Courts and the American Bar Association • AELE certified Litigation Specialist and a law enforcement and security consultant • Member of the IACP Investigative Commanders Committee • Member of the FBI’s Futures Working Group • Member of the ASIS Law Enforcement Liaison Committee • Certified facilitator for the IACP West Point Leadership Program • Facilitator for Enlightened Leadership International • Subject matter expert on juvenile crime for the California Post and was part of the making of two California Post training tapes on domestic violence and violent crimes. Currently updating these films with the California Post • Consultant for the Police Executive Research Forum, United States Department of Justice, and Maximus, Inc.  Police operation reviews completed for the Republic of Honduras National Police, the U.S. Capitol Police, the San Jose Police Department, the Nassau County Police Department, the City of Miami Beach, FL police deployment; the New Jersey Attorney General criminal investigations training development; Effingham County, GA, Sheriff’s operations review; and Spalding County, GA, corrections review. Directed the Police operations study of Hobart, Whiting, Gary, Hammond and East Chicago, Indiana Police Departments. • Police Civil Liability adjunct professor for the University of Colorado. Adjunct professor at Rio Salado College, Red Rocks Community College, Remington College, Metropolitan State College and the University of Phoenix. Lectured for the IACP, the Dallas Crime Commission, The Institute for Law Enforcement Administration and the FBI Academy (2000-2007) • Published author of numerous articles on law enforcement topics (1988-2007) • U.S. International Police Association representative to the Country of Argentina