FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin - June 2015
Listing
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June 11, 2015
Bulletin Honors: Monterey County, California, Sheriff’s Memorial
The Monterey County, California, Sheriff’s Memorial features the names of eight deputies who died serving their community.
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June 11, 2015
Leadership Spotlight: How Do We Lead from Here?
Given tragic events that have unfolded and senseless murders of our law enforcement family members, many of us are asking, What do we do now? Our challenge is to assemble leaders, listen to the real problems, develop strategies, and move toward the future.
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June 11, 2015
Forensic Spotlight: A New Investigative Biometric Service - The National Palm Print System
The Next Generation Identification System provides a new investigative biometric service—the National Palm Print System, which dramatically improves law enforcement access to palm prints previously stored within federal, state, tribal, and local law enforcement databases.
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June 11, 2015
Bulletin Reports: Real Crimes in Virtual Worlds
Following an act of violence, investigators often can gain knowledge by reviewing a suspect’s online posts in discussion forums.
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June 11, 2015
Us Versus Them: Effects of Group Dynamics on Leadership
A primary social identity for police is to serve and protect the public. However, another social identity—a strong belief that officers protect their own—forms the moment a recruit first joins the police culture.
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June 11, 2015
New College of Florida and University of South Florida Sarasota-Manatee Campus Police
The Campus Police Department uniform patch prominently features the Great Seal of the State of Florida. Within the seal, a Seminole woman spreads hibiscus flowers by a shoreline near two Sabal palmettos, Florida’s state tree, while in the distance a steamship sails toward rays of sunlight.
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June 11, 2015
Southold, New York, Police Department
The Southold Police Department service patch features the town seal in its center, depicting the symbol for the British pound sterling, a reference to William Alexander, First Earl of Stirling, who was granted ownership of Long Island by King Charles I. Behind the seal on the upper left is the Royal Coat of Arms, representing the town’s English heritage.
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