Guest: Meagan McCarthy Host: Steve Stanulis Podcast: Bulletproof Podcast About the Guest Meagan McCarthy is a keynote speaker, author, law enforcement and victim advocate, and wellness and resiliency trainer specializing in mental health. After serving as a law enforcement officer, surviving a life-threatening shooting, and navigating significant mental health challenges, she dedicated herself to helping others understand trauma, resilience, and recovery. Topics Covered Meagan's journey from nursing studies to law enforcement. Her experiences serving with the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. The realities and risks of responding to unpredictable calls. The September 4, 2019, shooting that changed her life. The physical injuries and long-term psychological effects of the incident. PTSD, trauma recovery, and the importance of professional support. Facing public scrutiny and navigating a criminal trial. Prescription medication addiction and mental health struggles. Her transition from law enforcement to advocacy and public speaking. Supporting victims, police officers, and other first responders. Why resilience does not always look the same for everyone. What aspiring law enforcement officers should consider beyond salary and benefits. Finding purpose and helping others after a traumatic experience. A Message on Mental Health Meagan emphasizes that mental health challenges can affect anyone, regardless of occupation or background. Her advocacy encourages people to seek support, access appropriate resources, and recognize that resilience is not always visible from the outside. Content Note: This episode includes discussions of gun violence, traumatic injuries, PTSD, addiction, and suicidal behavior. If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis in the United States, call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Stay connected with Bulletproof Podcast for more conversations with people whose real-life experiences reveal the challenges, resilience, and stories behind the headlines. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Guest: Joe ScargillPosition: Special Agent in Charge, U.S. Secret Service — Jacksonville DivisionAlso: Keynote SpeakerHost: Steve StanulisPodcast: Bulletproof True Crime Topics Discussed Joe's nearly 27 years with the Secret Service His role as Special Agent in Charge of the Jacksonville Division Presidential protection and protective operations How Secret Service agents assess crowds Identifying unusual behavior and potential pre-attack indicators Drone threats and the challenges they create How protective teams communicate during an event What Hollywood gets right—and wrong—about the Secret Service In the Line of Fire and other Secret Service movies The reality behind protective details Working in extreme weather and difficult environments The challenges of protecting high-profile individuals Building and managing a protective detail Street smarts vs. book smarts Leadership vs. management Why "presence" matters in law enforcement Brazilian jiu-jitsu and how training affects confidence The dangers of overly aggressive policing Why training can change how officers handle physical confrontation Fear: useful or dangerous? Instinct vs. training The biggest concern Joe has today: online radicalization Working in the Secret Service and international travel Current Secret Service recruitment opportunities Joe's experience working across 73 countries Life and career in the Secret Service Joe's work as a keynote speaker Key Takeaways “What’s supposed to be here—and what isn’t?”Joe explains how identifying abnormalities can be an important part of assessing a crowd. Training over instinct.During the rapid-fire segment, Joe chooses training when asked whether instinct or training matters more. Fear can be useful.Joe describes fear as something that can serve a purpose rather than simply being something to eliminate. The threat that concerns him most today:Joe points to radicalization on the internet, particularly individuals going down online rabbit holes. For aspiring Secret Service agents:Joe explains that the agency is actively looking for qualified applicants across special-agent, Secret Service Police, administrative, professional, technical, medical, scientific, and IT roles. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

00:00 – IntroductionSteve introduces Mike Moulton and discusses the reality of policing beyond what people see on television. 01:45 – Why Mike Became a Police OfficerMike explains how his father and a high-school football coach influenced his decision to pursue law enforcement. 03:20 – Starting the Police Academy at 20Mike shares what it was like entering the academy at a young age and turning 21 while in training. 05:00 – Being a Young Officer in the Real WorldSteve and Mike discuss the strange reality of being a young officer expected to handle serious situations and act as “the adult in the room.” 07:40 – From Officer to Police ChiefMike breaks down his career progression through patrol, investigations, sergeant, lieutenant, captain and ultimately chief. 12:50 – The Race to Become ChiefWhy timing, opportunity and career decisions can determine whether an officer gets the chance to become a chief. 15:15 – The Pressure of Being the ChiefMike explains why a nighttime lieutenant can essentially become the decision-maker for an entire department—and what changes when you become chief. 16:40 – “There Are No Guardrails Anymore”Mike reveals one of the biggest surprises of becoming police chief: having fewer people above you to challenge or correct your decisions. 19:00 – The Politics of Running a Police DepartmentMike discusses the competing expectations of officers, the community, city leadership and elected officials. 25:00 – Leaving Policing BehindMike opens up about the difficult transition from being a police chief to civilian life. 27:20 – Finding a New Purpose After RetirementHow consulting work and creating a dedicated workspace helped Mike rebuild structure and routine after nearly 30 years in policing. 32:00 – Would He Become a Police Officer Again?Mike reflects on his career and discusses whether he would make the same decision again. 33:00 – The Crisis in Police RecruitingMike discusses changes in police recruiting, applicant numbers and the challenges departments face attracting new officers. 36:00 – Why Mass Hiring Can Create New ProblemsThe conversation turns to hiring standards, training and the potential consequences of departments trying to quickly fill vacancies. 38:00 – The Modern Police OfficerMike discusses the pressures facing today's officers and how policing has changed from earlier generations. 39:45 – Use of Force & Officer Decision-MakingMike explains how officers think about force and how today's officers may face considerations that previous generations didn't have to deal with. 43:20 – Rapid-Fire QuestionsMike answers questions about policing, leadership, decision-making, public safety and what makes a great officer. 45:30 – Mike Moulton’s Work in Public Safety TechnologyMike explains his consulting work with public safety technology companies and how he helps technology companies bring their products into policing. 46:15 – AI & The Future of PolicingMike discusses how artificial intelligence and emerging technology are changing traditional policing. 46:35 – Helping Startups Enter Law EnforcementMike explains how his consulting work helps early-stage technology companies gain a foothold within police departments. 47:00 – ClosingMike shares where listeners can connect with him, followed by Steve's closing remarks. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Scott Hughes has spent decades in law enforcement and currently serves as a police chief while also working as a consultant, instructor, podcast host, and advocate for the law-enforcement profession. One of the central themes of the conversation is leadership after promotion. Scott explains why he continues to view himself as "just a cop with rank" and why leaders need to remember where they came from. He argues that effective leadership is ultimately about taking care of your people, giving them the resources they need, holding them accountable, and helping them become better than you. Steve and Scott then tackle the controversial issue of police promotions. Scott argues that traditional systems based heavily on seniority and written examinations don't necessarily identify the best leaders. In his view, qualities such as communication, officer safety, decision-making, mentoring, and performance under pressure should play a greater role. The discussion then moves behind the scenes of being a chief. Scott explains that some of the hardest decisions aren't made on the street—they involve personnel, assignments, discipline, and internal department issues that directly affect people's lives. Another major topic is officer stress and burnout. Scott connects excessive hours, night shifts, court appearances, off-duty work, and inadequate recovery to shortened tempers and unhealthy coping mechanisms. He explains how stress can spill over into officers' personal lives and contribute to alcohol abuse and domestic problems. Scott also discusses the danger of spending too much energy worrying about things an officer cannot control—from decisions made by chiefs and mayors to promotions, policies, and political issues. His argument is blunt: officers need to recognize what they can control and avoid allowing external frustrations to consume them. The episode also examines modern police training, with Scott criticizing the overreliance on webinars and policy-based testing. Knowing a policy on paper, he argues, is not the same as being able to apply it while experiencing the stress of a real incident. Steve and Scott finish with a rapid-fire discussion about policing in the 1990s versus today, before Scott highlights the work of the National Law Enforcement Officer Hall of Fame, where he serves on the Board of Directors. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In This Episode: Rusty's journey through 30+ years of law enforcement Going from patrol to investigations and executive leadership Why he chose law enforcement over teaching What has changed most in policing since the 1990s How technology has transformed police work The impact of body cameras Changing public attitudes toward police officers The increasing expectation of “perfection” from law enforcement De-escalation and modern police training Lessons Rusty learned while working patrol The importance of not judging people by appearances His experience leading an interdiction team Why good officers never stop learning The story behind Tattered: When the Blue Line Frays What happens when trust inside a department breaks down The importance of officers supporting one another Rusty's personal battle and reaching rock bottom Why law enforcement officers need to recognize when they or their colleagues are struggling The role of family and fellow officers during a crisis Why the “blue line” didn't completely disappear—it frayed What today's generation of police officers faces that previous generations didn't Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, Charles Ramsey discusses: His beginnings in Chicago and his journey into law enforcement How policing has changed over nearly five decades Old-school policing vs. modern policing technology The impact of body-worn cameras Social media and the changing perception of police Police recruitment and retention challenges Officer morale and leadership Protests, civil unrest, and maintaining public safety The challenges of leading major police departments What civilians often misunderstand about police work What Hollywood gets wrong about policing and investigations Technology, forensic evidence, and solving crimes The importance of empathy and service in policing Leadership lessons for the next generation of officers Financial mistakes young officers should avoid Ramsey's experience with the President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing His continued work developing police leadership The future of American law enforcement Guest: Charles RamseyFormer Commissioner, Philadelphia Police DepartmentFormer Chief, Metropolitan Police Department, Washington, D.C.Founding Partner, 21st Century Policing SolutionsAdvisor to the U.S. Conference of Mayors Host: Steve StanulisPodcast: Bullet Proof Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In This Episode Kent McGowen's career in law enforcement The investigation that led to a warrant The night of the fatal shooting Kent's account of why he believed he was acting in self-defense The initial handling of the shooting as a justified use of force Alleged failures in the crime-scene investigation Missing or disputed forensic evidence Kent's claims about how the investigation changed after the shooting His prosecution and two trials His experience with his defense attorneys The guilty verdict and 20-year prison sentence Life as a former police officer inside Texas prisons Repeated prison transfers and solitary confinement Kent's allegations of corruption inside prison The impact of incarceration on his family The people he says betrayed him Newly discovered documents and witnesses A four-and-a-half-year Texas Rangers investigation referenced in the episode Kent's ongoing effort to clear his name His book, Reasonable Doubts: A Rumor in Any Window Why Kent says he continues fighting decades later His message to today's police officers Justice, accountability, and the value of lost time Key Takeaways 1. One incident can completely change a police officer's life.Kent went from serving as a law enforcement officer to facing a murder conviction and a 20-year prison sentence. 2. Kent argues that the crime-scene investigation was deeply flawed.He specifically discusses what he says were failures involving photographs, measurements, evidence preservation, and gunshot-residue testing. 3. Prison was a second battle.Kent describes being repeatedly transferred between Texas prison units and says his status as a former officer created additional dangers and challenges. 4. Betrayal became one of the biggest lessons of his experience.When asked about the biggest lesson he learned, Kent's answer was essentially: be careful who you trust and don't become blindly loyal to the system you work for. 5. He's still fighting for his name and his family.Kent says his motivation isn't simply personal. He wants his children and grandchildren to know the truth about what happened and believes those responsible should be held accountable. 6. He says he would still choose law enforcement.Despite everything that happened, Kent says that if given the opportunity, he would put the badge back on and return to the streets. Rapid-Fire Highlights Biggest regret: Hiring a particular defense attorney. Biggest lesson: Be extremely careful who you trust. Hardest betrayal: Betrayal by people within law enforcement. Would he wear the badge again? In a heartbeat. Would he forgive those involved? He says he has forgiven them, but won't forget. Advice to rookie officers: Do the right thing and be careful. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hazel Cerra's journey from Cuba to the United States Building a career with the U.S. Secret Service Leadership lessons from federal law enforcement The evolution of executive protection Why digital security is now as important as physical security The role of cybersecurity in protecting executives How AI is changing the security landscape Understanding enterprise risk management Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) and modern investigations Common security mistakes individuals and organizations make Preparing businesses for emerging cyber threats Leadership, resilience, and adapting to constant change Guest Hazel Cerra Former Assistant to the Special Agent in Charge (ATSAIC), U.S. Secret Service National Security & Risk Governance Executive Executive Protection & Cybersecurity Strategist Public Speaker Senior Advisor Former Top Secret Clearance Holder Host Steve StanulisFormer NYPD Officer • Licensed Private Investigator • Executive Protection Professional • Host of the Bullet Proof True Crime Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Guest Joseph Kopser 20-Year U.S. Army Veteran West Point Graduate Harvard Graduate Strategic Advisor & Keynote Speaker Co-Founder of RideScout (Acquired by Mercedes-Benz) Technology & Dual-Use Innovation Expert Topics Covered Memorial Day & Military Service The true meaning of Memorial Day Honoring fallen service members Carry the Load initiative Remembering sacrifice over celebration Growing Up & West Point Growing up without military family connections Pursuing scholarships to afford college Why Joseph chose West Point over the Air Force Academy Leadership culture at West Point Lessons learned from military education Combat Deployments Two deployments to Iraq Serving inside Saddam Hussein's palace complex Iraq shortly after the 2003 invasion Father's Day deployment in 2004 Life before widespread IED attacks Leading soldiers in combat The emotional toll of deployment Leadership Under Pressure Making decisions in high-stress environments Building trust in dangerous situations Responsibility for leading people in combat Translating battlefield leadership into business Entrepreneurship Transitioning from military service to startups Co-founding RideScout Acquisition by Mercedes-Benz Building and scaling innovative companies Lessons learned from entrepreneurship Technology & Innovation Artificial intelligence Dual-use technology National security innovation Emerging technology trends Startups solving real-world problems Business Leadership Risk management Decision-making under uncertainty Building resilient teams Leadership principles from military service Navigating change and disruption Key Takeaways Great leaders are built through adversity, not comfort. Military leadership principles apply directly to business and entrepreneurship. Innovation requires calculated risk and decisive action. Purpose is one of the strongest drivers of resilience. Success comes from adapting faster than the environment changes. Leadership is about serving others before yourself. The lessons learned in combat can transform the way businesses lead during uncertainty. Memorable Moments Joseph explains why Memorial Day should be a day of remembrance rather than celebration. The story of choosing West Point and discovering a lifelong purpose. Deploying to Iraq on Father's Day with hundreds of fellow soldiers. Working from Saddam Hussein's former palace after the U.S. invasion. Steve and Joseph discuss the famous toppling of Saddam Hussein's statue. Transitioning from military operations to leading successful technology startups. Applying battlefield leadership lessons to entrepreneurship and corporate leadership. Why You Should Watch If you're interested in military history, leadership, entrepreneurship, innovation, national security, or personal resilience, this episode offers a rare perspective from someone who has successfully led in combat, academia, and business. Joseph Kopser delivers practical lessons on courage, adaptability, and leadership that apply far beyond the battlefield. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Former U.S. Secret Service Agent Chief Operating Officer, M6 Global Defense Executive Protection & Security Expert In This Episode Tim's journey into the U.S. Secret Service What it's really like protecting U.S. Presidents The mindset required for executive protection Situational awareness everyone should develop The biggest myths Hollywood gets wrong about the Secret Service Celebrity vs. politician vs. CEO protection Why cyber threats are becoming the greatest security risk Protecting schools, public spaces, and high-risk environments Lessons from decades in federal law enforcement Leadership, preparation, and decision-making under pressure Tim's current work at M6 Global Defense Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What civilians often don't understand about first responders The hidden psychological impact of trauma exposure Why cumulative stress is more dangerous than many realize PTSD, burnout, and suicide within law enforcement How trauma affects marriages and family life Recognizing the warning signs before it's too late Why asking for help is a sign of strength—not weakness Practical strategies for building resilience Supporting officers beyond the badge Kammie's advice for current and future first responders Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Why a selfie reflection exposed an affair How Alexa accidentally revealed a secret relationship The DoorDash mistake that blew up a double life Bluetooth connections that exposed hidden romances The gym membership lie that raised suspicions The accidental AirDrop that changed everything Why public Venmo transactions can be relationship killers The family iPad sync trap nobody thinks about The fake business trip exposed by checking the weather Steve's own experience as a private investigator handling infidelity cases Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Brandon Griffith recounts the night he collapsed from sudden cardiac arrest at home while reading with his wife The life-saving actions taken by his wife, first responders, and EMS teams during the emergency Brandon’s experience of being clinically dead for over 15 minutes and what he remembers during that time Discussion around near-death experiences, spirituality, and life after clinical death The difference between cardiac arrest and heart attacks explained in practical terms How Brandon returned to full active duty despite having an implanted defibrillator The emotional impact the incident had on Brandon’s wife and family Survivor’s guilt and the challenge of redefining identity after trauma Why Brandon believes his second chance gave him a greater mission and purpose The creation of Griffith Blue Heart and its mission to improve emergency medical preparedness for law enforcement officers The importance of realistic emergency-response training for police officers and first responders Advice on recognizing cardiac warning signs and why more people should learn CPR and AED use A rapid-fire discussion on emergency response, survival, and what “being bulletproof” really means Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

• Jared Wihongi’s journey from New Zealand to U.S. law enforcement • The truth about becoming a SWAT operator • Why patrol work can be more dangerous than SWAT missions • How discipline and teamwork determine survival • The mental side of high-risk policing • The impact of body cameras, social media, and public scrutiny on officers • Why many veteran officers say policing has changed dramatically • The biggest misconceptions civilians have about SWAT teams • Defensive tactics, combatives, and real-world preparedness • Situational awareness vs confidence under pressure • The training myths Hollywood created about shootings and self-defense • Transitioning from law enforcement into entrepreneurship and private training • Why Jared still teaches police academies today • How martial arts shaped Jared’s approach to survival and leadership • Lessons from decades in tactical environments and high-pressure situations Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Early Career & NYPD Life Why Ankit joined the NYPD Real experiences working in New York City Lessons from policing under pressure Street instincts and reading people Transition Into Law Why he chose law after police work Becoming a trial lawyer Differences between police investigations and courtroom battles Skills cops can transfer into legal careers Divorce & Family Law Reality Common mistakes people make in divorce cases High-conflict family disputes Protecting assets and rights Myths about divorce law in New York Trial Strategy & Winning Cases How juries think Importance of preparation Negotiation vs litigation Pressure inside the courtroom Real Estate Investing Why lawyers and cops invest in real estate Building wealth outside a 9-to-5 job Risk management strategies Long-term mindset for financial freedom Success & Discipline Managing multiple careers Time management habits Dealing with stress Advice for young professionals Final Advice Reinvent yourself when needed Stay disciplined Use every career chapter as leverage Success comes from consistency, not hype Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

1. Early Career & Reality Shock Transition from Princeton Police Department to Las Vegas Metro Immediate exposure to high-risk, real-world policing The gap between training and reality 2. Life on the Streets High-pressure situations, pursuits, and violent encounters Split-second decisions that determine life or death The emotional weight carried by officers 3. Decorations & Defining Moments Recognition for valor, lifesaving, and service Stories behind the awards—not just the titles What those moments actually cost personally 4. The Hidden Crisis: Injured Officers What happens after an officer is injured Lack of long-term support within the system Why many officers feel abandoned after service 5. Founding The Wounded Blue The mission behind the organization Real cases of officers needing support Building a national network for injured officers 6. Policing with Honor Training thousands of officers across the U.S. Ethics, integrity, and accountability in modern policing What young officers get wrong today 7. Media, Public Perception & Reality Misconceptions about law enforcement The role of media in shaping narratives Bridging the gap between civilians and police 8. Legacy & Purpose Writing books and sharing real police stories Shifting from enforcement to impact What legacy really means after decades in uniform Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

1. Growing Up Around Military Influence Jimmy May came from a family with a strong military background. However, many family members struggled with discipline, alcohol, and substance abuse, which shaped his early perspective on life and responsibility. 2. No Clear Direction After High School At 18, Jimmy didn’t have a clear plan. He believed college was for wealthy families and didn’t see it as an option for himself. The military became a practical path toward independence. 3. Joining the Navy Jimmy enlisted in the Navy without a specific long-term vision. His primary goal was simply to build a future and support himself after leaving home. 4. The Nuclear Program Struggle He was initially placed in the Navy’s nuclear power program, which is academically intense and highly demanding. Jimmy quickly realized he disliked the work and didn’t feel fulfilled. 5. ROTC and College Opportunity After leaving the nuclear program, Jimmy received an opportunity to attend college through an ROTC scholarship, which opened new possibilities for his career. 6. The Challenge That Changed Everything During college, Jimmy spoke with an uncle who had been successful in the Navy. When Jimmy asked about the most difficult path in the military, his uncle mentioned the Navy SEALs — but told him he probably wouldn’t make it. 7. Choosing the Hardest Path Instead of being discouraged, Jimmy was motivated by the challenge. He decided to pursue the SEAL program simply because it was considered the toughest route in the military. 8. Mindset Behind Extreme Challenges Jimmy explains that his motivation wasn’t a traditional patriotic story. Instead, he was driven by the desire to test himself and prove he could overcome something extremely difficult. 9. Lessons From Military Life The conversation highlights how discipline, adversity, and pressure shape personal growth and leadership. 10. The Power of Doing Hard Things Jimmy’s story reinforces a simple principle: growth comes from stepping toward the hardest challenges rather than avoiding them. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Guest: Eric Mekosch – Former Police Officer & SWATHost: Steve StanulisPodcast: Bulletproof (True Crime) Key Topics Discussed: The difference between Patrol, Street Crimes, DEA Task Force, and SWAT The required years of field experience before joining specialized units Undercover and plainclothes narcotics work Serving high-risk warrants Crisis intervention and suicide standoff responses Public perception vs. operational reality Media narratives vs. what actually happens on scene The psychological toll of high-stakes policing Earning credibility inside elite tactical teams Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Why real-world experience matters more than online opinions The difference between theory and execution under pressure How modern culture misunderstands responsibility and accountability Decision-making when there’s no room for error Lessons learned the hard way — and why shortcuts fail Mental discipline and staying calm in critical situations Why credibility can’t be faked for long Advice for younger generations chasing fast success Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Life after the police academy: expectation vs. reality Why “forget everything you learned” became the norm The pressure to prove yourself early in law enforcement Leadership moments that change how you see the job Machismo culture and why it still exists Navigating policing as a woman without playing a role Trust, delegation, and knowing when to step back as a leader Why the job feels all-consuming — and why it shouldn’t “Don’t change who you are for the job — change how you do the job” How perspective, travel, and conversation reshape policing culture Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Steve Gonzalez’s role within large-scale counterterrorism operations The 2009 New York subway terror plot and how it was dismantled How FBI Joint Terrorism Task Forces function across the U.S. Why prevention is invisible — and why that’s intentional The evolution of FBI–NYPD relations from rivalry to partnership The role of intelligence, technology, and judicial oversight Why “good guys” statistically win more than the public realizes How community cooperation strengthens national security Why movies fail to portray real counterterrorism work accurately The emotional impact of knowing an attack was stopped before it happened Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Angela Ford shares her firsthand experiences as part of a U.S. government psychic program, revealing how her abilities first emerged in early childhood and how they were later shaped and supported rather than suppressed. In this episode, Angela discusses out-of-body experiences, prophetic dreams, remote viewing, and the psychological framework behind government-run ESP research. She also dives into deeply personal topics, including reincarnation, the afterlife, automatic writing, and how belief systems evolve when intuition meets structured intelligence work. This is not Hollywood fantasy. It’s a grounded conversation about consciousness, human potential, and what really happened behind closed doors when intelligence agencies explored psychic phenomena. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

00:00 – Introduction to Col. Lisa CarringtonSetting the stage: Latina trailblazer, combat veteran, and retired Air Force Colonel. 02:10 – Joining the military in 1980What it meant to enter a male-dominated system with almost no women in leadership. 04:05 – First assignment: an all-male fighter squadronWalking into a culture filled with harassment, discrimination, and zero support systems. 07:15 – The sexual assault she buried for decadesHow it happened, why she stayed silent, and the emotional cost of pretending it didn’t exist. 12:40 – Military culture in the 80s: sexism normalizedCenterfolds on the walls, “good old boys” culture, and no channels for reporting abuse. 16:20 – Moving every 1–2 years as a commanderHow command-track officers are uprooted constantly and how it affected her son. 20:00 – Her son’s struggle with friendshipsThe emotional damage of always leaving just as he formed connections. 23:10 – Pressure as a Latina womanWhy she felt she had to prove herself twice as hard — and why “coasting” wasn’t an option. 27:30 – Combat deployment: the psychological costSeeing death, facing threats daily, and the transition from warzone to everyday life. 31:40 – Coming home angry at the American publicThe disconnect between people in combat and civilians living normal, unaware lives. 35:55 – Coping the wrong wayHer honest admission of turning to unhealthy coping mechanisms after deployment. 40:10 – Leadership lessons learned the hard wayWhat true leadership means in a broken system — and what she would tell young officers today. 46:00 – Why she started speaking publicly in 2020The moment she decided to tell the truth and help others find their voice. 50:20 – Closing reflectionsResilience, identity, motherhood, and the cost of being a barrier-breaker. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

00:00 — Intro: Why the Hollywood version of the CIA is nonsenseRosanna breaks down the biggest myths and why movies exaggerate everything, especially the obsession with explosions. 02:15 — What real intelligence work looks likePlanning, intel gathering, building trust, and long-term relationship management — not action-movie chaos. 05:40 — The truth about manipulation in the intelligence worldThe actual reasons people “turn” and why coercion is a weak, unsustainable tactic. 08:10 — The skill that makes you nearly impossible to manipulateRadical openness: exposing your own skeletons and removing leverage from anyone who might try to control you. 12:30 — How intel officers evaluate people and intentionsBehavior patterns, inconsistencies, and information gaps — not gut feelings. 17:45 — What instinct really means in CIA workIt’s informed pattern recognition, not mystical intuition. 22:00 — The psychology behind secrecy and vulnerabilityHow hiding your flaws creates leverage against you, and how transparency neutralizes that risk. 27:40 — Misconceptions the public keeps repeatingWhy the general public romanticizes espionage and why that leads to wrong assumptions. 33:20 — Operational realities vs public fantasyThe tedious, detailed, methodical nature of actual intelligence operations. 40:00 — Final insights from RosannaHow normal people can apply CIA thinking to everyday decisions, relationships, and self-protection. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of the BulletProof Podcast, former FBI Special Agent Seamus McElearney shares his most unbelievable on-the-job experience — the hunt for three buried mob victims connected to the Colombo family. Topics Covered: How Seamus was assigned to run the Colombo family squad The informant “Joe Caves” and his shocking proffer The hunt for three murder victims buried miles apart Why digging for bodies is more complex than people think The FBI’s Evidence Response Team and the 8-day search Press pressure, helicopters, supervisors, and nonstop stress How lime was used by the mob to preserve bodies Seamus’s track record of finding multiple homicide victims What it takes mentally and emotionally to work high-stakes mob cases Guest: Seamus McElearney Podcast: BulletProof Real FBI stories, real cases, real intensity. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Guest: Gina Bennett – Former CIA Senior Counterterrorism Analyst Topic: Inside the CIA, counterterrorism strategy, leadership, and truth behind intelligence work Key themes: Life inside the CIA and intelligence community The emotional and psychological cost of serving in national security How intelligence operations actually work (beyond movies) Women in intelligence and breaking barriers in a male-dominated field Lessons from decades of experience in counterterrorism Subscribe to BulletProof Podcast for more unfiltered conversations with agents, intelligence officers, and those who’ve lived behind the headlines. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Key Discussion Points: Chris Hsiung’s journey from officer to Chief of Police The evolution of law enforcement in a rapidly changing society Leadership under pressure: decision-making in life-or-death moments Building community trust through transparency and empathy Balancing accountability, integrity, and operational command The importance of emotional intelligence in policing How digital media and public perception have changed police work Lessons learned from years of crisis response and incident management Takeaway:True leadership in law enforcement is not just about enforcing the law — it’s about building trust, leading with empathy, and adapting to a society that demands both protection and understanding. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Host: Steve Stanulis Guest: Ginnette Matacia Lucas, Psychic Investigator & Dowser Topics Covered: How psychic investigation works in real-life missing person cases The Texas case that could have been solved sooner Using dreams and symbols as investigative tools Balancing psychic insights with law enforcement collaboration The emotional toll and responsibility of working with victims’ families Myths, misconceptions, and what it really means to be a “psychic detective” Follow Ginnette Lucas for more on her work and upcoming projects.Follow @BulletProofPodcast for more real stories that challenge convention. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Veronica LaRue — Former Detective, Gilbert Police Department (Persons & Violent Crimes Unit); PSB Administrative Investigator at MCSO; Co-Founder, CEO, Podcast Cohost & First Responder Advocate of After Watch Foundation. Patrick Kreuzer — Marine Corps Veteran, Retired Police Patrol Officer & Field Training Officer at Mesa Police Department; Co-Founder, After Watch Foundation. Topics Discussed: The hidden cost of serving: PTSD, stress, and trauma in first responders Veronica’s 14-year career in law enforcement and the impact of a mass homicide case Patrick’s experience with child death scenes and the emotional aftermath How the After Watch Foundation was born and how it helps first responders nationwide Why stigma still prevents officers from seeking help The importance of peer support, community, and immediate post-incident resourcesSteve’s own NYPD experiences during 9/11 and reflections on trauma How humor, camaraderie, and denial play a role in coping with trauma Practical steps for officers and veterans to seek help confidentially Resources Mentioned: AfterWatchFoundation.comAfter Watch Foundation on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, and LinkedInWeekly Peer Support Groups (In-person & Virtual) 24-Hour Crisis Line for First Responders Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

IntroductionSteve welcomes guest Jami Rice and sets the tone for a deeply personal true crime conversation. Early Fascination with CrimeJami talks about watching trials, reading serial killer books, and her curiosity about criminal psychology from a young age. The Night Everything ChangedShe reveals the chilling story: a stranger spotted her at the grocery store, followed her home, and broke into her bedroom. Women’s Safety Reality CheckJami explains how that experience made her hyper-aware that violence can happen anywhere — no matter the neighborhood. From Trauma to PurposeShe shares how fear turned into a drive to tell stories, seek justice, and advocate for victims. Final InsightsA reflection on safety, awareness, and why personal experiences often lead people into true crime media. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this gripping episode of the Bulletproof True Crime Podcast, host Steve Stanulis sits down with Anne Schwartz, the first reporter to ever cover the Jeffrey Dahmer case. Anne takes listeners inside the chilling reality of Dahmer’s apartment and reflects on the day that changed her life — and crime reporting — forever. She opens up about what it was like to stand just feet away from evidence of Dahmer’s crimes, how the case unfolded behind the headlines, and how it felt watching the world rediscover her story through Netflix decades later. This is a raw, emotional, and deeply human conversation that strips away the sensationalism — revealing what truly happens when journalism collides with horror. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of the Bulletproof True Crime Podcast, host explores the realities of frontline prosecution with seasoned district attorney Jarrett Ferentino. He shares gripping insight into: 🔹 Key Topics Covered: Entering homicide crime scenes alongside detectives Viewing the victim firsthand and assessing the scene Collaborating with investigators, forensics teams, and law enforcement Drafting affidavits and warrants on the spot Managing adrenaline while preparing for long legal battles Reconstructing the crime a year or more later in court The emotional weight of holding people accountable 🕒 What to Expect: Jarrett explains how every chaotic crime scene becomes a box of evidence in his office—and ultimately a fight for justice in the courtroom. His firsthand experience offers an intense, authentic look at how the process really works behind the headlines. 🎙️ Guest: Jarrett Ferentino🎧 Podcast: Bulletproof True Crime Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

0:00–0:35 — Intro + show rank• Host intro, thanks to listeners for pushing the show into Spotify’s top five.• Guest introduced: Retired FBI Special Agent Lorena Sierra. 0:35–1:24 — What is a “special agent”? + how Lorena joined the FBI• Clarifies there’s no difference — “special agent” is the official title.• Lorena explains she was an accountant by training, joined the FBI during the 1980s hiring surge for financial expertise, and unexpectedly ended up at the Academy. 1:24–2:50 — Early expectations vs. reality• Expected desk/accounting work; quickly reassigned to undercover/field because her profile (Latina female) was a tactical asset.• Discussion of being shifted from bookkeeping to undercover roles. 2:50–5:22 — Paperwork and bureaucracy of investigative work• Lorena highlights the massive load of reports and approvals required for fieldwork — “for every hour you’re out, you write many hours of reports.”• Notes the Bureau’s bureaucratic structure and its impact on operations. 5:22–7:12 — Era context: rivalry between agencies• Conversation about 1980s tensions (FBI vs NYPD) during major organized crime cases (Gotti era) and how dynamics varied by office. 7:12–11:00 — Casework focus: financial crimes and money laundering• Lorena describes her progression into financial crimes, money-laundering investigations, and how complexity increased over time.• Example: a shell “candy import” company used to launder drug money. 11:00–14:30 — Undercover money operations — methods & intelligence gathering• Explanation of undercover “money lady” role: carrying/dropping cash, giving test amounts (e.g., $50k) to trace laundering methods.• How staged transactions and escorts produced intelligence on structuring and movement of funds. 14:30–16:00 — Building trust and undercover roles• The importance of relationships and trust to perform undercover buys, introduce “big guys,” and vouch for co-operators in operations. 16:00–20:00 — Most impactful cases — anti-kidnapping work in Mexico• Lorena describes anti-kidnapping work: advising victims’ families on negotiations, staying emotionally detached while supporting families.• Shares a particularly heart-wrenching case: a family lost their father; the case left a lasting emotional impact. 20:00–21:30 — Long-term impact: a life changed by one conversation• A college student approaches an FBI booth years later claiming Lorena inspired him to join the Bureau after seeing how she comforted his sister during their worst days — demonstrates the human side and long reach of agents’ work. 21:30–25:00 — Would she recommend the FBI today? (culture & politics)• Lorena reflects on changes in the Bureau over time: love for the job and camaraderie, but concerns about increasing bureaucracy, politicization, and management decisions.• She expresses reservations about advising someone to join the FBI today, given perceived deterioration and politicization. 25:00–end — Final thoughts and emotional weight• Reinforces the bittersweet nature of the work: the proud moments, the emotional toll, and the complexity of serving in a high-pressure, politically charged environment. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, former NYPD officer and private investigator Steve Stanulis explodes over the viral DOJ scandal where federal executive Sean Charles Dunn assaulted a border patrol agent by hurling a sandwich then ran away like a sissy. This government corruption bombshell exposes America's two-tiered justice system where federal employees attack law enforcement without consequences while ordinary citizens face harsh penalties for lesser crimes. Steve drops his most controversial nuclear take, declaring everyone remains a far-left liberal until they get mugged, exposing how wealthy elites hiding in gated mansions with armed security push dangerous defund police policies while living under a completely different justice system. The shocking border patrol assault reveals the total collapse of police respect since Steve witnessed NYPD officers getting pelted with water balloons while unable to fight back. This explosive rant connects DOJ misconduct, two-tiered justice system corruption, and why progressive politics only survive behind walls while working Americans face the brutal reality of weakened law enforcement under government double standards. Follow Bulletproof True Crime Podcast: Website: https://bulletprooftruecrime.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BulletproofPod/videos Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bulletprooftruecrime Twitter/X: https://x.com/stvstanulis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bulletprooftruecrimepodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61578808316527 Follow Steve Stanulis: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MrStanulis44 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevestanulis/ Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/stvstanulis/ Company Website: https://silvershieldinvestigation.com/about-us/ IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1468541/ Sex & The Shield - An Autobiography: https://stanulisfilms.com/product/sex-the-shield-signed-book/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Former NYPD officer and celebrity bodyguard Steve Stanulis thought he hit the jackpot when assigned to protect an attractive Dubai princess during her stay at the Mandarin Hotel. What started as the perfect security gig quickly turned into a career-ending nightmare when his royal client's true reputation surfaced. In this episode of Bulletproof, host Steve Stanulis reveals why his experienced colleagues were secretly relieved they didn't get this particular assignment and the warning signs he completely missed. The princess' late-night bar visit, which spiraled into drunken confessions about arranged marriages, inappropriate questions about attraction, and shocking revelations about royal family secrets that no bodyguard should've ever heard. Eventually carrying a vomiting princess back to her hotel and facing the inevitable termination call the next morning, Steve shares the wild story of how protecting Dubai royalty became his most regrettable assignment. This lighthearted tale exposes the hidden dangers of high-end security work and why sometimes the most glamorous clients come with the biggest professional risks. Follow Bulletproof True Crime Podcast: Website: https://bulletprooftruecrime.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BulletproofPod/videos Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bulletprooftruecrime Twitter/X: https://x.com/stvstanulis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bulletprooftruecrimepodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61578808316527 Follow Steve Stanulis: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MrStanulis44 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevestanulis/ Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/stvstanulis/ Company Website: https://silvershieldinvestigation.com/about-us/ IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1468541/ Sex & The Shield - An Autobiography: https://stanulisfilms.com/product/sex-the-shield-signed-book/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Investigative reporter Paula Woodward drops bombshells about the JonBenét Ramsey case that will shatter everything you think you know. In this episode of Bulletproof with host Steve Stanulis, Paula reveals how Boulder Police deliberately leaked false information for 30 years, including lies about no forced entry when there were actually eight signs of break-in, fabricated claims about no footprints in snow when the south side had no snow, and the shocking truth that DNA evidence cleared the parents but was hidden from prosecutors for weeks. Paula exposes how Denver Police offered help but were rejected, why the lead investigator who believed the parents were innocent was banned from testifying to the grand jury, and how 17 pieces of crime scene evidence remain untested despite having DNA technology that could solve the case today. She explains why the $118,000 ransom demand never actually matched John Ramsey's bonus, details the bizarre movie references in the 372-word ransom note, and reveals the real reason this case remains unsolved after three decades of deliberate incompetence and cover-ups. Follow Bulletproof True Crime Podcast: Website: https://bulletprooftruecrime.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BulletproofPod/videos Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bulletprooftruecrime Twitter/X: https://x.com/stvstanulis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bulletprooftruecrimepodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61578808316527 Follow Steve Stanulis: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MrStanulis44 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevestanulis/ Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/stvstanulis/ Company Website: https://silvershieldinvestigation.com/about-us/ IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1468541/ Sex & The Shield - An Autobiography: https://stanulisfilms.com/product/sex-the-shield-signed-book/ Follow Paula Woodward: Website: https://www.paulawoodward.net LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paula-woodward-74354525 Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/wehaveyourdtr Email: authorpaulawoodward@gmail.com We Have Your Daughter: The Unsolved Murder of JonBenét Ramsey Twenty Years Later:https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=D8H_DAAAQBAJ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A clean-cut 19-year-old farm boy sits across from forensic psychologist Dr. Jeff Kieliszewski, explaining why he murdered his best friend in cold blood. The answer he gives will leave you speechless and has haunted Dr. Jeff for three decades. In this explosive episode of Bulletproof, host Steve Stanulis uncovers the chilling response that still keeps this criminal mind expert awake at night, plus the fatal psychological flaw that destroyed Luigi Mangione, Jeffrey Epstein, and P-Diddy despite their wealth and intelligence. Dr. Jeff unveils his secret interrogation techniques that trap criminals in their own lies, explains why modern technology has made crime virtually impossible, and shares his explosive story about being hired for an Epstein Netflix documentary that got mysteriously shut down when federal charges dropped. From high-IQ serial killers like Ted Bundy to celebrity predators who believe money grants immunity, Dr. Jeff reveals the psychological patterns that guarantee their destruction and why narcissistic arrogance becomes every criminal's ultimate death sentence. Follow Bulletproof True Crime Podcast: Website: https://bulletprooftruecrime.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BulletproofPod/videos Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bulletprooftruecrime Twitter/X: https://x.com/stvstanulis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bulletprooftruecrimepodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61578808316527 Follow Steve Stanulis: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MrStanulis44 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevestanulis/ Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/stvstanulis/ Company Website: https://silvershieldinvestigation.com/about-us/ IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1468541/ Sex & The Shield - An Autobiography: https://stanulisfilms.com/product/sex-the-shield-signed-book/ Dr. Jeff Kieliszewski: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dr.jeffkieliszewskiforensi3081 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.jeffforensic/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forensicandmediapsychologist X/Twitter: https://x.com/jeff_foren3896 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of Bulletproof, host Steve Stanulis reveals his most explosive true crime investigation involving a rising political star and a mysterious 2008 burner phone. When a prominent politician's wife walked into his office with cheating suspicions, what started as routine surveillance quickly escalated into federal corruption and campaign ethics violations. Steve discovered the politician secretly meeting his married senior policy advisor at boutique hotels while lying about campaign events. The real bombshell came when NYPD cyber investigators traced the ancient burner phone to off-the-record meetings with a shady real estate developer under federal investigation. The most shocking twist occurred when the wife showed zero reaction to the devastating evidence. Within one week, she quietly filed for divorce, and her husband resigned from politics for "personal reasons." This private investigation demonstrates how power and arrogance can destroy everything, and sometimes clients already know the truth. Follow Bulletproof True Crime Podcast: Website: bulletprooftruecrime.com YouTube: youtube.com/@BulletproofPod/videos Tiktok: tiktok.com/@bulletprooftruecrime Twitter/X: x.com/stvstanulis Instagram: instagram.com/bulletprooftruecrimepodcast Facebook: facebook.com/profile.php?id=61578808316527 Follow Steve Stanulis: YouTube: youtube.com/@MrStanulis44 Instagram: instagram.com/stevestanulis Twitter/X: twitter.com/stvstanulis Company Website: stanulisfilms.com IMDb: imdb.com/name/nm1468541 Sex & The Shield - An Autobiography; Direct Purchase (Signed Copy): stanulisfilms.com/product/sex-the-shield-signed-book Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of Bulletproof, host Steve Stanulis interviews retired police officer Dr. Chuck Rylant, who declares he'd have "absolutely zero chance" of joining law enforcement today. After 20+ years in police work and now serving as an expert witness in police brutality cases, He exposes why police recruitment has collapsed nationwide. He recounts a domestic violence case where he saved a woman from being strangled, only to have the same victim attack him months later for arresting her abuser. This story explains the police officer mental health crisis and rising cynicism in law enforcement. His's bestselling book documents police shooting psychology and the gap between Hollywood police shows and street reality. His analysis of how police reform, body cameras, and lawsuits have changed police work serves as a warning about America's law enforcement crisis and rising crime rates. Follow Bulletproof True Crime Podcast: Website: bulletprooftruecrime.com Youtube: youtube.com/@BulletproofPod/videos Tiktok: tiktok.com/@bulletprooftruecrime Twitter/X: x.com/stvstanulis Instagram: instagram.com/bulletprooftruecrimepodcast Facebook: facebook.com/profile.php?id=61578808316527 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

NYC mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani once branded the NYPD "wicked and corrupt," demanding it be defunded and dismantled. Former NYPD officer Steve Stanulis calls BS on his convenient campaign flip-flop. In this explosive pilot episode, Steve unleashes a terrifying encounter with a PCP-crazed maniac who sliced out his own tongue and nearly killed multiple armed officers, his brutal reality check for Mamdani's delusional plan to replace battle-tested cops with bleeding-heart social workers. Steve's multi-generational law enforcement blood and years surviving the city's war zones give him the credibility to expose how privileged politicians like Mamdani peddle deadly fantasies from their safe spaces. With this radical ideologue about to control America's largest police force, Steve delivers a stark warning: Mamdani's anti-cop agenda will get people killed. No holds barred true crime starts here. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Welcome to Bulletproof. I'm Steve Stanulis, and after years of keeping quiet about what I've witnessed in Hollywood, I'm finally ready to pull back the curtain on celebrity crime happening right now. In this pilot episode, I share why I've decided to speak out after living a triple life that nobody could believe - simultaneously working as an NYPD officer, Chippendales dancer, and celebrity bodyguard. Recent events, including someone I used to dance with testifying in the Diddy case, changed everything. You'll hear about my first private investigation case - going undercover as a male escort to catch a criminal extorting a high-powered woman. I literally put myself on escort websites and almost got plastic surgery to look like Ron Jeremy to nail this guy. I'll also share what it was really like working with Kanye West, including having to listen to him defend Bill Cosby in my car. Spoiler alert: he's exactly what you think he is. Unlike other true crime podcasts that rehash decades-old cases, Bulletproof focuses on active celebrity investigations happening right now. I'm not a retired cop telling old stories - I'm a licensed private investigator currently working celebrity crime cases and entertainment industry fraud. This isn't a tell-all - this is an ongoing investigation into celebrity crime you won't hear about anywhere else. Subscribe now and hit that notification bell for bi-weekly episodes exposing Hollywood's criminal underground. Follow me on social media @BulletproofTureCrimePodcast for exclusive content and reveals. Follow Me!! Website: Film/Production - https://stanulisfilms.com/ Investigation - https://silvershieldinvestigation.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stevestanulis Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@MrStanulis44 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevestanulis/ Steve Stanulis Awards: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1468541/awards/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Big news! My first True Crime Podcast, BULLETPROOF, is coming soon! I'll share stories from my NYPD days, Hollywood security work, and cold cases. Listen to this preview about my undercover experiences as a male escort and other reveals. We're elevating true crime with my real-life insights! Catch us on all podcast platforms. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.