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S11E069, Bad Guy Nearly Hits Officer With Motorcycle After A High Speed Escape!

Trump vows to jail reporter who almost thwarted rescue of airman in Iran. Suspended troopers plead not guilty in the death of a training recruit. Female robber shot multiple times after aiming pellet gun at cops on video. Suspect with knife rushes towards officers then is fatally shot by cop.

LEO Round Table: High-Stakes Rescues, Training Accountability, and the Future of Non-Lethal Force

LEO Round Table: Tactical Analysis

APRIL 09, 2026

High-stakes rescues, training liabilities, and the evolution of non-lethal force.

155

Aircraft in Iran Op

250k+

"Glove" Deployments

0

Glove-Related Deaths

TOP STORYThe Iranian Cliff Rescue

President Trump confirmed the recovery of two American airmen trapped 48 hours in Iranian territory. A massive joint-force operation involving heavy fire and CIA diversion tactics.

Assets: 4 bombers, 64 fighters, 48 tankers.

Tactics: 7,000ft climb to activate beacon.

Controversy: Media leak led to Iranian bounty.

Outcome: Successful exfiltration; leaker faces jail.

Training Crisis

MA State Police Indictments

4 troopers charged with manslaughter after recruit Enrique Delgado-Garcia died during "unauthorized" boxing drills. Discussion on the loss of hands-on training vs. safety protocols.

LAPD: Pellet Gun Fatality

Female robbery suspect shot after pointing a pellet gun at officers. Panel notes "Death by Cop" scenario and concerns for a dog present at the scene.

Sacramento: School Threat

Suspect with a knife called 911 on himself near an elementary school. Shot once in the stomach after ignoring de-escalation and less-lethal attempts.

#LEO#Tactical#NonLethal#Liability

Target: Law Enforcement Professionals



This episode of the LEO Round Table features law enforcement professionals and tactical experts discussing the dramatic rescue of American airmen in Iran, the legal fallout from a fatal police academy training incident, and the evolving role of non-lethal technology in modern policing.

Detailed Key Points

1. The Iranian Rescue: 4D Chess and Tactical Precision

The panel discussed the high-stakes recovery of two American airmen trapped in Iranian territory after their F-15 was downed. President Trump confirmed the successful operation, which involved a massive mobilization of 155 aircraft, including bombers, fighters, and refueling tankers. The mission was complicated by a media leak that tipped off Iranian authorities, leading to a bounty being placed on the pilots and forcing a shift in the rescue timeline. CIA Director John Ratcliffe utilized diversionary techniques to clear a path for the rescue, while the "leave no man behind" ethos remained the driving force for the joint forces involved.

Operation Iranian Rescue: By the Numbers

✈️ Total Aircraft: 155 (including 4 bombers & 64 fighters)

⏳ Time in Hiding: 48 hours in treacherous 7,000ft terrain

🛰️ Assets: Tier 1 Special Operations & CIA diversionary units

⚠️ Casualties: Zero American lives lost; one helicopter riddled with bullets

2. Training Tragedy: The Massachusetts State Police Case

The discussion turned to the involuntary manslaughter charges filed against four Massachusetts State Troopers following the death of recruit Enrique Delgado-Garcia during a boxing exercise. While the academy has since suspended full-contact boxing, the panel expressed concern that removing such training leaves new officers unprepared for the physical realities of the street. They argued that "untouched" recruits may lack the confidence or skill set to handle combative subjects, potentially leading to an over-reliance on lethal force or tools like the TASER.

3. Critical Incident Analysis: LAPD and Sacramento

Two recent shootings were analyzed for tactical decision-making. In Los Angeles, a female robbery suspect was fatally shot after pointing what was later identified as a pellet gun at officers; the panel noted this appeared to be a "death by cop" scenario involving behavioral health issues. In Sacramento, an officer shot a suspect armed with a knife near an elementary school after the suspect called 911 on himself. The panel critiqued the delay in deploying less-lethal options, noting that in high-pucker-factor environments like schools, neutralizing the threat quickly is paramount.

Tactical Spotlight: The GLOVE (CD3 Technology)

A non-lethal alternative designed to bridge the gap between verbal commands and lethal force.

250k+
Deployments

Zero
Deaths/Injuries

100%
Humane Optics

4. The Shift in Non-Lethal Strategy

The panel highlighted "The GLOVE" (Conductive Distraction and De-escalation Device) as a solution to the "reluctance to go hands-on" caused by over-reliance on TASERs. Unlike traditional tools that can fail due to heavy clothing or distance, the GLOVE provides officers the confidence to engage physically while utilizing distraction technology to change a suspect's mindset and facilitate safer handcuffing.

Key Data

Rescue Assets: 155 total aircraft utilized in the Iranian operation, including 48 refueling tankers.

GLOVE Safety Record: Over 250,000 deployments with zero reported deaths or injuries.

Training Charges: 4 troopers indicted for involuntary manslaughter; 3 have pleaded not guilty.

To-Do / Next Steps

Monitor Legal Proceedings: Follow the arraignment of the fourth individual, Casey Lamont, scheduled for April 14th regarding the Massachusetts training death.

Court Appearance: Track the next court date for Troopers Penton, Rodriguez, and Montanez on June 16th.

Tune In: Join the next live broadcast tomorrow at 12:00 noon Eastern.

Conclusion

This session underscored the delicate balance between tactical aggression in rescue operations and the strict necessity of safety protocols in training. Whether on the cliffs of Iran or in a police academy ring, the panel emphasized that proper preparation, superior technology, and decisive leadership remain the cornerstones of effective law enforcement.

Unbecoming the Burden: A Guide to Emotional Unwinding and Trauma Recovery

Visualizing Key Highlights...

Introduction

This session, hosted by Jennifer Elizabeth Masters, explores the profound journey of "coming home" to one's true self by dissolving narcissistic trauma and emotional suppression. It highlights how unprocessed pain transforms into physical illness and provides a roadmap for regulating the nervous system to reclaim inner authority and deep self-trust.

Detailed Summary

The Weight of Stuffed Emotions

When emotions such as grief, anger, and pain are suppressed—a process referred to as "stuffing"—they do not simply vanish; instead, they are stored within the body's cells and muscles. This accumulation of unresolved energy often manifests as physical ailments, including TMJ, fibromyalgia, digestive issues, and chronic tension in the jaw, shoulders, or chest. Many individuals experience emotional numbness or a "lump in the throat," which is often a sign of unprocessed grief that has been denied expression for years. This numbness is not an absence of emotion but rather a protective barrier created by layers of suppressed experiences.

The Architecture of the Heart Wall

The host utilizes the metaphor of a "heart wall" to describe the defensive layers built over time to survive heartbreak, criticism, and neglect. Each painful event that goes unprocessed adds a new layer—starting perhaps with a wooden door of disappointment, followed by bricks of betrayal, and eventually concrete slabs of chronic stress. These barriers, while originally intended for protection, eventually prevent the individual from feeling love or connection, even when surrounded by supportive people. What is often mistaken for "personality"—such as being "an impatient person"—is frequently just the nervous system reacting from behind these defensive walls.

The Evolution of the Heart Wall

A visual representation of how emotional suppression hardens over time:

Layer 1: Wood (Initial grief, disappointment, or being unseen)

Layer 2: Brick/Stone (Betrayal, dismissal, or heartbreak)

Layer 3: Concrete/Metal (Chronic stress, narcissistic trauma, and total numbness)

"Healing is the gentle process of softening around what has hardened."

The Biology of Triggers and Survival

Triggers are described as "buttons" typically installed during childhood (ages 0-7) by caregivers. When a trigger is pressed in adulthood, the resulting emotional response is often disproportionate because it is tapping into an old, unfinished wound. Biologically, this involves a hypersensitive amygdala and a dysregulated HPA axis, keeping the body in a state of high cortisol and hypervigilance. The system remains "incomplete" if the original survival response—be it fight, flight, freeze, or fawn—was interrupted. For instance, "fawning" is an inappropriate social response (like laughing off an insult) used as a survival tactic to avoid conflict.

Breaking the Cycle of Numbing

Many people build lives around avoiding their internal "ache" through numbing behaviors such as overworking, scrolling, addictions, or even "chronic helpfulness." Performance-based survival—being the "strong one" or the "people pleaser"—is often a defense against the fear of abandonment or being unseen. Healing requires moving from these distractions into a state of presence. By raising awareness and witnessing the body's sensations without judgment, individuals can begin to "thaw" a frozen nervous system and teach the body that feeling is no longer a danger.

The 4 Biological Survival Responses

Response

Manifestation

Fight

Reactivity, anger, defensiveness.

Flight

Avoidance, workaholism, running away.

Freeze

Numbness, dissociation, inability to act.

Fawn

People-pleasing, inappropriate smiling/laughing.

Key Data

Critical Age Window: Triggers are most commonly installed between the ages of 0 and 7 years old.

Magnetic Power: The heart is over 100 times more magnetic than the brain, making heart-mind coherence a powerful tool for transformation.

Practice Duration: 11 minutes of alternate nostril breathing is recommended to significantly improve sleep quality and shift perspectives.

To-Do / Next Steps

Practice Alternate Nostril Breathing: Sit upright and toggle breathing between the left and right nostrils for 11 minutes before bed to stabilize the nervous system.

Implement the 10-Second "Noticing" Practice: Before reaching for a distraction (phone, food, alcohol), spend 10 seconds simply observing the physical sensations in your body.

Perform Heart/Mind Coherence: Touch the center of your chest and focus on the feelings of gratitude, appreciation, and compassion to align the heart's magnetic field with the mind.

Engage in Physical Release: Use shaking (like Osho's shaking meditation) or the "Kundalini Anger Release" (backstroke motions with Breath of Fire) to complete interrupted survival responses.

Audit Numbing Behaviors: Notice if you are using "busyness" or "performance" as a shield to avoid sitting in silence.

Conclusion

Healing is not about becoming a new person, but about "unbecoming" the layers of protection that were never meant to be permanent. By moving from hypervigilance to regulation through breath and awareness, we can return to our natural state of joy and safety. As the host concludes, "It's safe to be you."

Gluten-Free Beer: How It’s Made and Why It’s Booming

Gluten-free beer avoids barley and wheat, using alternative grains like millet, rice, and buckwheat, while gluten-reduced beers use enzymes to break down gluten but may not be safe for everyone.

Brewing gluten-free beer requires extra steps and precision, but modern techniques have greatly improved flavor, offering styles that rival traditional beers.

Once a niche product, gluten-free beer now appeals to a wider audience—from those with celiac disease to curious drinkers—making the beer world more inclusive.

Many classic cocktails we still enjoy today were born during Prohibition, when bartenders had to mask the harsh taste of bootleg liquor with creative ingredients.

Drinks like the Bee’s Knees, Southside, and French 75 combined citrus, sugar, and herbs to transform rough spirits into balanced, enjoyable cocktails.

These Prohibition-era creations remain popular today, celebrated not just for their flavor but for the ingenuity and rebellious spirit that brought them to life.

CO GOP Chair Brita Horn stabs the Party in the back on her way out and tries to sabotage our ability to opt out of disastrous open primary

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