Anti-Terrorism Worship for Campus Law Enforcement--Pocatello, Idaho Jul7y 30-31, 2008
If unchecked, the below miscreates will eventually morph into a Russian style NKVD, under Genrikh Yagoda, Lazar Kaganovich and Nikolai Yezhov. All of the infrastructure is there for this to happen right now. Just need to put local law enforcement types through a bit more of the final rinse cycle, pull the pin and see what happens.
The SLATT (State and Local Anti-Terrorism Training) Program has given us a date of Wednesday and Thursday, July 30 and 31 for a two-day Anti-Terrorism Workshop for Campus Law Enforcement. It will be held on the ISU Campus in
Anti-Terrorism Workshop for Campus Law Enforcement: A one- to two-day workshop designed to provide terrorism awareness training to campus law enforcement personnel. Course topics are tailored to the specific concerns of college and university campuses and include terrorism indicators, domestic and international terrorist/extremist groups, and officer safety issues. Our Workshop will consist of the following courses:
1. The Contemporary Law Enforcement Intelligence Function—This course is an overview of the contemporary law enforcement intelligence process as per the National Criminal Intelligence Sharing Plan. The session includes an explanation of terms and concepts, resources, and the development of the intelligence capacity in an agency. It also provides an explanation of and access to intelligence products, intelligence file guidelines, and liability issues.
2. Domestic Terrorism—This course explains the belief system of right-wing extremists and why they view the government as their enemy. It examines investigative, response, and officer safety strategies for agency use in identifying and managing domestic extremist cases.
3. Explosives and Explosive Devices—This presentation offers a unique look at how information associated with explosives or explosive devices is forwarded to Joint Terrorism Task Forces (JTTF). It also presents simple but critically important strategies to implement in order to identify future violators and to prevent terrorist acts that use explosives. This presentation is NOT the usual bomb squad “look but don’t touch” class.
4. Law Enforcement Guide to Arabic Culture and Islam—This course covers the five pillars of Islam, Islamic holidays, Islamic religious customs, and significant Islamic names. It explains how to use knowledge of Middle-Eastern culture and customs in interviewing and interrogating, along with recognizing and understanding Middle-Eastern clothing. Muslim/Arabic name analysis (understanding the structure of names—i.e., nicknames and titles) is emphasized. Students also learn some Arabic words to utilize during interviews and interrogations and for officer safety.
5. Preventing Terrorism Through Impostor Detection and Fraudulent ID Training—This course provides a familiarization with identity theft as it relates to criminal and terrorist acts, with an understanding of how criminals and terrorists use fraudulent identification. It presents a description and demonstration of security features used on driver’s licenses,
6. Recognizing Terrorist Indicators and Warning Signs—This overview provides a comprehensive look at warnings and indicators, with an emphasis on integrating terrorism intelligence into traditional criminal investigations. It explores how to identify early warning signs often exhibited by criminal extremist groups and individuals. Information sharing is a key
Tim Hawkins
Intelligence Specialist
Law Enforcement Coordinator
US Attorney's Office -
208 334-1717 direct
208 514-7839 cell
From: remelin@suddenlink.net