The Importance of Learning in Law Enforcement - a Segway to the 4th Amendment Series

I was honored when Keshia Oberg, a deputy in Mayes County, recently sent me the finished capstone paper for her undergraduate degree at the University of Oklahoma.  It was a phenomenal work and anyone who works with Keshia knows what a stellar peace officer she is.  Without question, her future in law enforcement is really bright. 

I was honored that Keisha cited my book in her paper.

Keshia’s incredible academic work illustrates the importance of the law enforcement profession getting into the information game.  The assault on truth and facts has been devastating to the public safety of our communities.  Beginning next week, I will be starting a project where I release 100 blogs over the course of 2022 – at the end of the year, an officer who follows along will have an advanced understanding of warrantless search and seizure.  Robert Boyce once said, “Knowledge is power. Knowledge shared is power multiplied.” The more we get information to law enforcement, the more we advance the ball for public safety, the more we fulfill our mission.