Guardian Mindset Podcast

Attorney Eric Daigle
  • 5.0 (46)
  • Government
  • Updated Monthly

Each month, Attorney Daigle delves into the history of law enforcement, the core principles that have shaped policing from the 20th century to today, and the evolution of the Guardian Mindset.

  1. Sep 16

    Culture First: Building Legally Defensible Leadership

    Strong law enforcement organizations are built on culture. Policies, training, and resources matter, but culture ultimately determines how officers and supervisors make decisions under pressure, uphold standards, and serve their communities. This discussion examines how leaders can intentionally shape that culture by prioritizing character, strengthening first-line supervision, encouraging accountability and honest feedback, and creating an environment of continuous learning. The goal is a guardian culture rooted in service, integrity, professionalism, and trust. Core Points: Culture is the central driver of law enforcement performance; it determines how policies, training, and resources translate into actions under pressure. Leaders must deliberately build culture, with first-line supervisors (sergeants) as primary culture carriers who model expectations, accountability, and professionalism. Prioritize character over talent; select for integrity, humility, and accountability, and develop selfless leaders who own mistakes and pursue continuous improvement. Create psychological safety, encourage truth-telling, and foster constructive disagreement to reveal and address issues before crises explode. Implement a robust decision-making process, push decisions to the edge, and enforce high standards with regular inspections and accountability across all directions (up, down, sideways). Embed a guardian culture—service, integrity, accountability, learning—so culture sustains trust, protects rights, and develops future leaders. Culture as the Operating System of Law Enforcement Culture is presented as the decisive factor shaping behavior, decisions, and performance under pressure, not merely a soft or peripheral concept. The speaker argues that even agencies with strong policies, training, and equipment can fail if culture does not align with mission, ethics, and constitutional policing. Culture is defined as what officers do when unseen and what supervisors tolerate; thus, leadership must intentionally shape it. The discussion also emphasizes that culture is often unconscious or inherited, and can erode critical thinking when traditions persist without scrutiny. The supervisor’s role is highlighted as the primary culture carrier, with first-line supervisors determining accountability, professionalism, policy enforcement, and whether constitutional policing is rewarded. This topic sets up the premise that culture drives outcomes more reliably than tactics or resources. Becker’s Nine Leadership Practices Applied to Policing The podcast maps John Becker’s nine practices to law enforcement. These include building culture intentionally, selecting for character, developing selfless leaders, creating psychological safety for truth, pushing decision-making to the edge, demanding accountability, aligning around a shared purpose, continuous learning and adaptation, and enforcing standards consistently. The speaker ties these practices to real-world outcomes, such as addressing Misalignment between policy and practice, improving after-action reviews, and ensuring officers act with integrity under stress. The emphasis is on leadership responsibility for culture rather than assuming it will self-correct. The discussion also stresses the importance of objectivity, truth-telling environments, and resilience through Kaizen-like continuous improvement, risk-taking where appropriate, and fearless candidness in performance reviews. Practical Implications for Police Leadership The guardian culture concept is introduced, prioritizing service, integrity, accountability, and learning to preserve trust and rights. The talk emphasizes the critical influence of the supervisor as the culture carrier, the need for frequent inspections (inspect what you expect),... Chapters (00:00:00) - Introduction and Culture First Book Overview(00:02:27) - Why Culture is Misunderstood in Departments(00:04:04) - Culture as Leadership Responsibility(00:04:49) - Nine Leadership Practices Overview(00:06:02) - Culture Under Pressure and Tradition vs Evolution(00:07:42) - Culture as Organizational Operating System(00:08:06) - Sergeants as Culture Carriers(00:09:21) - Supervisor Responsibility and Failure to Supervise(00:09:49) - Building Culture Intentionally and Starting With Why(00:11:16) - Selfless Leadership and Selecting the Right People(00:12:46) - Nice vs Kind and Enforcing High Standards(00:14:01) - Accountability and Deliberate Collaboration(00:14:31) - Building a Decision Machine(00:15:41) - Continuous Improvement and Kaizen Mindset(00:17:09) - Embracing Risk and Failure(00:18:12) - Character Over Competence(00:19:30) - Truth-Telling Organizations and Honest Conversation(00:20:31) - Culture Revealed Under Critical Incidents(00:21:30) - Defining a Guardian Culture and Closing Thoughts

  2. Aug 20

    Predictive Policing and Public Trust — Where Do We Draw the Line?

    In today’s ever-evolving law enforcement landscape, technology is not just a tool; it’s a strategic catalyst for accountability, efficiency, and public trust. A recent technology summit brought together a diverse panel of partners and police executives to dissect the implementation challenges and operational realities of modern policing technology—from body-worn cameras and license plate readers to AI-assisted transcription and investigative platforms. The conversation underscored a universal truth: success hinges on solving real problems, rigorous governance, and earning community trust through transparency. Core Points: Prioritize solving real operational problems with technology, not just adopting new tools for the sake of innovation. Emphasize change management, governance, and training to maximize adoption, with clear ownership and succession planning. Build and maintain transparency: policy alignment, auditing, data retention, and public dashboards to sustain community trust. Ensure systems are interoperable: connect core data systems, avoid silos, and use open APIs to enable cross-system collaboration. Balance risk, cost, and impact: assess total value (implementation, maintenance, training, integration) and pursue solutions that demonstrably improve day-to-day operations and reduce liability. Summary Main Topic 1: Implementation challenges and value of technology in policing The panel discusses how technology adoption has evolved from simple document management to a broad ecosystem including body-worn cameras, LPRs, and AI tools. A core theme is that successful deployment hinges on solving actual operational problems rather than chasing “shiny objects.” Vendors and police leaders stress the need for clear problem statements, measurable outcomes, and return on investment. Chief Case and others highlight the importance of testing periods and avoiding vendor lock-in by selecting solutions that demonstrably improve accountability, investigations, and community safety. The discussion also covers the tension between rapid technological change and budgetary constraints, underscoring that prudent choices require evaluating total value, not just purchase price. Main Topic 2: Governance, policy, and transparency A recurring emphasis is the necessity of robust policies, training, and supervision (the policy–training–supervision triad) to accompany technology. Auditing capabilities, retention schedules, and public dashboards are debated as essential for building trust with communities and meeting legislative expectations. The speakers present diverse perspectives on retention (e.g., 14 days for certain data) and note that transparency about audits, data access, and the use of information by federal agencies is critical. They advocate for proactive leadership in policy creation to stay ahead of legislative changes and to demonstrate accountability when misuse occurs. Main Topic 3: Interoperability and data governance The group consistently returns to the need for connected platforms and data interoperability among CAD, RMS, records management, evidence, and IA tools. They warn against creating data silos and emphasize practical integration through APIs and partnerships. Chance from Rev discusses safeguarding AI-generated content with source citations and human oversight, while Tim from VersaTerm stresses that connected data platforms enable better command decisions and community trust. The overarching message is that interoperable systems, with transparent governance, maximize efficiency and reduce risk. Main Topic 4: Community trust and accountability Community concerns about surveillance and data use are central. Leaders describe how outreach and transparent explanation of policy decisions help assuage fears a... Chapters (00:00:00) - DLG Tech Summit(00:01:02) - The Public Safety and the Public Sector(00:01:53) - Power GMS Technology Conference(00:03:16) - FBI Small-Medium Police Chiefs Conference(00:03:52) - Interviews: Mark Chambers(00:05:21) - Blue Team and Internal Affairs: The Community Engagement(00:06:48) - Tech Summit: Opening Up to Rev. Talent(00:07:33) - Lead Product Innovation at BUILD 2017(00:09:06) - Anchorage Police Chief Eric Case visits Board(00:10:44) - Flock on ALPRs and Police Chief Perspective(00:12:17) - How Technology Has Changed Police Operations(00:15:23) - How Technology Is Affecting Police Operations(00:16:55) - Massachusetts Police Technology Challenges(00:20:27) - REV Insight: The Impact of AI on Law Enforcement(00:23:26) - Police Chief Sean Case on Technology(00:26:44) - The Challenges of Innovation in Policing(00:31:43) - Technology Proposals for Police Agencies With Limited Financial Resources(00:38:42) - Police Technology: Community Trust(00:42:19) - The Use of Force Liability Protection(00:49:48) - What's the Biggest Mistake Agencies Make After Purchasing(00:51:54) - What have been the biggest mistakes made by agencies after they purchase new(00:55:53) - Are Systems of Record Too Intersect?(01:01:16) - Body worn Camera, Alprs Data, Auditing(01:09:59) - Questions about AI in Investigating Reports(01:13:52) - Purchasing New Technology for Law Enforcement(01:16:41) - Chief Chambers on Technology's Use in the Law Enforcement Application

  3. Jul 21

    The Digital Guardian: Chatrie v. United States and the Future of Digital Policing

    Technology is transforming policing faster than policy, training, and case law can keep pace. In this episode of the Guardian Mindset Podcast, Attorney Eric Daigle examines the Supreme Court’s 2026 decision in Chatrie v. United States and what it means for geofence warrants, digital evidence, and the Fourth Amendment. The case began with a 2019 credit union robbery in Midlothian, Virginia. With no identified suspect, investigators obtained a geofence warrant requiring Google to provide location information for cell phones near the credit union around the time of the crime. That process ultimately helped identify Okello Chatrie. The Supreme Court held that law enforcement conducts a Fourth Amendment search when it obtains a person’s Google Location History because individuals have a reasonable expectation of privacy in their cell-phone location information. The Court did not decide whether the geofence warrant itself was constitutional, instead sending the case back to the lower court to examine probable cause, particularity, and the reasonableness of each step. Eric explores how modern investigations have shifted from suspect-first to data-first approaches, combining tools such as automated license plate readers, artificial intelligence, drones, Bluetooth identifiers, body-worn cameras, and real-time crime centers. These technologies offer extraordinary investigative value, but their legitimacy depends on strong leadership and responsible governance. The episode outlines four essential pillars for managing emerging technology: policy, training, supervision, and accountability. It also explains why transparency, auditing, explainability, and community engagement are critical to maintaining public trust. Technology should strengthen constitutional policing, not replace it. The future of law enforcement will not be determined by the tools agencies possess, but by the principles and leadership guiding how those tools are used. Learn more about the DLG Technology Summit, taking place virtually August 12–14, 2026, at DLGTechnologySummit.com.

  4. Apr 29

    Geofence Warrants and the Fourth Amendment: What Chatrie v. United States Means for Law Enforcement

    Chatrie v. United States Key Takwaways: Technology is advancing faster than the law. Law enforcement leaders should anticipate evolving Fourth Amendment standards around geofence warrants, Google location data, and other digital investigative tools. Geofence warrants raise major questions about particularity, voluntariness, probable cause, and privacy. Courts remain divided on whether these warrants amount to a Fourth Amendment search. The traditional Third-Party Doctrine from cases like United States v. Miller and Smith v. Maryland is now being tested against modern privacy expectations shaped by Carpenter v. United States. The key legal tension is whether location data shared with a company like Google should be treated like ordinary business records or as deeply revealing digital information that deserves stronger constitutional protection. Supreme Court scrutiny of geofence warrants may lead to stricter requirements for law enforcement, including narrower timeframes, tighter geographic limits, stronger probable cause articulation, and step-by-step minimization procedures. For law enforcement, the practical takeaway is clear: avoid broad digital searches, work closely with prosecutors, document the investigative need, and make every warrant as particularized as possible. Ongoing education is essential. Agencies need to stay ahead of emerging technology, changing court standards, and the legal risks tied to digital evidence collection. Learn more at DLGLearningCenter.com. Geofence Warrants and Fourth Amendment Tensions This episode focuses on Chatrie v. United States, a major geofence warrant case involving Google location data, digital privacy, and the Fourth Amendment. The case began with a bank robbery investigation where a detective obtained a geofence warrant for Google location data within a defined area around the crime scene. That data eventually helped identify the suspect. The legal issue is whether the government can collect location data from multiple users within a geofence and then narrow the results later. That question creates a major Fourth Amendment concern: does this type of warrant allow the government to search first and justify later? The episode explains why geofence warrants create tension between investigative needs and constitutional protections. Even when the government obtains a warrant, the warrant must still satisfy the Fourth Amendment’s requirements of probable cause and particularity. The concern is that a geofence warrant may sweep in data from people who were merely near a crime but had no connection to it. Foundational Doctrines and Modern Technology The episode walks through the major Supreme Court cases shaping this issue, including United States v. Miller, Smith v. Maryland, and Carpenter v. United States. Miller and Smith form the foundation of the Third-Party Doctrine. Under that doctrine, information voluntarily shared with a third party, such as a bank or telephone company, may lose Fourth Amendment protection. The government argues that Google location data falls into that same category because users voluntarily share location information with Google. But Carpenter complicates that analysis. In Carpenter, the Supreme Court recognized that modern cell phone location data can reveal deeply personal details about a person’s life and movements. The Court required stronger Fourth Amendment protection for historical cell-site location information. That creates the central conflict in Chatire: should geofence location data be treated like ordinary third-party business records, or should it receive stronger privacy protection because of how revealing modern digital tracking... Chapters (00:00:00) - The Problem With Technology and Warrant(00:10:50) - Smith vs. Maryland, Fourth Amendment(00:21:25) - Fourth Amendment issues in Google data search(00:24:03) - The Google Geofence Warrant case(00:31:04) - Does the Carpenter Extension Extend to Digital Communications?(00:36:29) - Geofence Warrant Oral Argument

  5. Mar 24

    Understanding First Amendment Audits

    This episode delves into the intricate relationship between law enforcement and citizens exercising their rights. With an increasing number of First Amendment audits, police agencies are forced to reassess their policies, training, and overall approach to public interactions. Key Takeaways Core Points: First Amendment audits have gained attention since 2011 and involve citizens recording police activities, emphasizing the right to record in public spaces. Agencies must ensure clear policies, effective training, and supervision to address First Amendment audits and protect constitutional rights. The legal principle of “clearly established law” underscores the importance of training personnel on the rights related to recording police. Courts have ruled that recording police is a protected activity, though reasonable restrictions apply for public safety. Ongoing engagement with community relations and transparent policies can improve interactions with First Amendment auditors and the public. Summary First Amendment Audits The Guardian Mindset Podcast discusses the growing issue of First Amendment audits, where citizens exercise their right to record police activity. This phenomenon has been prevalent since around 2011, but its implications are still being understood across various regions. The speaker emphasizes that agencies must recognize the importance of this trend and prepare their personnel through clear policies and effective training to navigate these audits successfully. Legal Framework and Responsibilities A critical aspect of this discussion is the concept of “clearly established law,” which serves as a guiding principle for law enforcement in terms of constitutional rights, particularly regarding recording activities. The speaker notes that qualified immunity has faced challenges, particularly in the wake of movements for police reform. Agencies must ensure that their employees are aware of these rights and held accountable for upholding them. Training and Community Relations The podcast highlights the need for agencies to focus on effective training that includes First Amendment rights, as this area has often been overlooked in standard training agendas. The importance of maintaining positive community relations is also underscored, as officers need to approach interactions with First Amendment auditors with respect and professionalism. Encouraging transparency and ethical conduct can foster better relationships with the community. Court Cases and Implications Several court cases illustrate the legal precedents surrounding the right to record. For example, the Glick case established that citizens have a right to film police performing their duties in public spaces, while subsequent cases have further clarified the parameters of this right. It is essential for law enforcement to understand that their actions must align with these judicial rulings, which affirm the public’s rights to record and the limitations that apply in certain contexts for safety. Highlights: Legal foundations of First Amendment audits and citizen recording rights. The necessity for law enforcement training to effectively manage auditors. Recent case law that defines the scope of the right to record. Quick Links: First Amendment Summit: 1ASummit.com Daigle Law Group: DaigleLawGroup.com Chapters (00:00:00) - First Amendment audits(00:03:22) - Qualified Immunity in Municipal Matters(00:07:16) - First Amendment Auditors: Customs, Pattern and Practice(00:11:14) - Law Enforcement and Legal Advisers(00:13:47) - The First Amendment Audit(00:18:47) - First Amendment Auditors: Who Are They and How to Deal with(00:27:52) - Citizen's Right to Record Law Enforcement(00:35:14) - Additional Thoughts on Video Recording by Police Officers(00:44:36) - First Amendment Summit: Don't Interview Witnesses, Complaints, and(00:47:22) - First Amendment Auditors Conference

  6. Feb 13

    SCOTUS Affirms Standard for Emergency-Aid Entry into the Home in Case v. Montana

    This episode of the Guardian Mindset Podcast with Attorney Eric Daigle breaks down the Supreme Court’s Case v. Montana decision and what it means for welfare checks, mental health calls, and warrantless entry into a home. Learn when officers can act without a warrant and how to apply the emergency aid exception the right way. Legal Standards for Emergency Aid Entry The recent Supreme Court case, Case v. Montana, examined whether law enforcement could enter a home without a warrant based on less than probable cause regarding an emergency. The court held that officers may do so if they possess an objectively reasonable belief that an occupant is in serious danger or needs assistance. This ruling clarifies the Fourth Amendment’s emergency aid exception, reinforcing that a reasonable basis standard suffices, thus diverging from a probable cause requirement typically seen in criminal contexts. Implications for Law Enforcement This decision has significant implications for law enforcement’s response to welfare checks, mental health crises, and other emergencies. It emphasizes the importance of acting swiftly when a reasonable belief of imminent danger exists. The case underscores the need for officers to be equipped with adequate training and policies that address emergency situations. Officers should document the rationale for their entry and ensure their actions remain focused solely on resolving the emergency without infringing on the Fourth Amendment rights regarding unwarranted searches. Policy and Practice Recommendations To comply with this ruling, police departments should revise their policies to state that officers can enter a residence without a warrant when they have specific and articulable facts indicating a person is in danger or requires aid. Officers must limit their actions to the emergency at hand and avoid using such entries as a means to conduct general searches for evidence. Documentation of all relevant factors surrounding the incident is crucial, including the emergency’s nature and how it was resolved. Additionally, enhancing collaboration with mental health professionals during crisis responses is recommended to improve outcomes for individuals in distress. Core Points: The Supreme Court clarified that officers can enter a home without a warrant if they have an objectively reasonable belief that someone is seriously injured or in imminent danger. The emergency aid exception does not require probable cause but a reasonable basis for belief in an emergency situation. Officers must document specific facts indicating an emergency, the source of information, and actions taken upon entry. The court emphasized that entries must be limited to addressing the emergency and cannot be used as a pretext for criminal investigations. Police agencies should update policies to align with the clarified standards and incorporate proper training for handling welfare checks and mental health crisis calls. Continue Your Education: https://dlglearningcenter.com/scotus-affirms-standard-for-emergency-aid-entry-into-the-home-in-case-v-montana/ Chapters (00:00:00) - Fourth Amendment Emergency Aid Case(00:02:24) - Exigent circumstances search under the Fourth Amendment(00:05:28) - Supreme Court: Warrantless Entry Into a Home Without a Warrant(00:21:33) - Emergency Entry Rule

  7. Jan 23

    Understanding the Risks and Realities of Prone Restraint Deaths

    The Guardian Mindset Podcast, hosted by Attorney Eric Daigle, discusses the critical issues surrounding prone restraint deaths, moving beyond outdated notions of positional asphyxia to focus on metabolic acidosis and its implications. This episode’s guest, Geoffrey Thor Desmoulin, Ph.D., R.Kin., P.L.Eng., of GTD Scientific, emphasizes the need to recognize the complexities of physiology, biomechanics, and the law when addressing these incidents. Key Takeaways: The concept of positional asphyxia is outdated; metabolic acidosis is a more relevant explanation for prone restraint deaths. Officers should recognize key risk factors such as obesity, drug use, anxiety, and prolonged struggle to identify individuals at risk. Time is critical; quicker restraints can mitigate risks associated with metabolic acidosis. Recovery positions should be encouraged, but sitting up is optimal for breathing efficiency. Collaboration between law enforcement, medical personnel, and researchers is essential for effective training and response protocols. Metabolic Acidosis vs. Positional Asphyxia Dr. Desmoulin explains that metabolic acidosis, characterized by the buildup of carbon dioxide in the body, is a more accurate explanation for deaths during prone restraint. This condition arises when individuals struggle against restraint, inhibiting their ability to breathe efficiently. He points out that conventional beliefs about weight on the back being inconsequential are misguided, as the physiological realities on the ground differ significantly from research findings. Identifying Risk Factors Key risk factors for officers to recognize include obesity, drug use, anxiety, and prolonged struggle. The podcast highlights that these factors compound the risk of deterioration in restrained individuals. The discussion underscores the importance of early recognition of these signs, advocating for a swift response that prioritizes medical assistance when necessary. The Importance of Time and Recovery Positions Dr. Desmoulin stresses the critical nature of time in managing restrained individuals. The faster officers can restrain a subject and transition them to a recovery position, ideally sitting up, the better their chances of preventing a metabolic crisis. While recovery positions are useful, sitting upright is deemed most effective for breathing. Collaboration for Better Outcomes Finally, the conversation highlights the need for law enforcement agencies to collaborate with medical professionals and researchers. This partnership is vital for developing training protocols that ensure officers are equipped to handle individuals in crisis effectively. By improving communication and understanding across these fields, they can enhance public safety and reduce the tragic outcomes associated with prone restraint incidents. Chapters (00:00:00) - Guardian Mindset: Posed Restraint Deaths(00:01:56) - Deadliest Warrior: The Law Enforcement Host(00:04:15) - The Use of Force: Explained(00:07:04) - What Do Most People Get Wrong About Praying Deaths?(00:10:04) - metabolic acidosis(00:13:38) - Risk Factors for Police on the Street(00:15:48) - Obesity and prone Restraint(00:20:09) - Critical Variables in Point Restraint(00:26:58) - Why Does Continuing to Struggle After Cuffing Matter?(00:31:29) - The Use of Force in Custody(00:34:06) - Discipline in the Police Training

    Understanding the Risks and Realities of Prone Restraint Deaths

  8. Jan 8

    The 2026 Supreme Court Briefing for Patrol Officers and Supervisors

    In this episode, we break down several major Supreme Court cases headed into 2026 that could reshape law enforcement practices and Second Amendment enforcement, from warrantless home entries during emergencies to firearm restrictions on private property and drug-related gun bans. We’ll explain what’s at stake, what officers need to watch for, and how to protect cases through clear documentation and sound decision-making as the law continues to evolve. Continue your education on the DLG Learning Center Key Takeaways The Supreme Court is reviewing several key cases that may impact law enforcement procedures and Second Amendment rights in 2026. One significant case involves warrantless home entry during emergencies, raising questions about the level of certainty required for police intervention. Another case examines the legality of prohibiting licensed handgun carriers from bringing guns onto private property without express permission. A Third case addresses the Second Amendment implications of federal laws banning gun possession for habitual drug users. Law enforcement should document emergency facts meticulously, distinguish between trespass and firearm laws, and build strong cases for prosecution regarding drug use and gun possession. Summary Warrantless Home Entry One of the most pressing cases on the Supreme Court’s docket involves warrantless home entry during emergency and welfare checks. This case questions how certain law enforcement must be regarding an emergency before entering a home without a warrant, focusing on the “emergency aid exception.” The core issue is whether a mere reasonable suspicion is enough for entry or if probable cause is required. This case’s outcome could significantly affect how officers respond to emergency situations, emphasizing the importance of documenting emergency facts and ensuring that entries remain narrowly tied to the circumstances. Gun Carrying on Private Property Another crucial case is Wilford v. Lopez, which scrutinizes Hawaii’s law that prohibits individuals from carrying firearms onto private property without the owner’s consent. The challengers argue this restriction violates Second Amendment rights. The Supreme Court’s decision could either reinforce states’ abilities to regulate firearm possession or limit such regulations. This ruling will directly impact law enforcement’s ability to enforce firearm restrictions in public areas and private properties, necessitating clear communication of current laws to officers and proper training on distinguishing between criminal trespass and lawful gun possession. Drug Use and Gun Possession The Supreme Court will also hear a case concerning the prohibition of firearm possession for habitual drug users. This case stems from a ruling that found the law potentially unconstitutional. Should the Court side with the challenger, it could eliminate significant barriers for certain individuals in possessing firearms, fundamentally altering the legal landscape surrounding gun ownership and drug use. For law enforcement, this necessitates thorough documentation of drug use patterns and timing in relation to gun possession, emphasizing the importance of a well-supported case for prosecution. These cases highlight the evolving legal challenges faced by law enforcement, urging officers to stay informed and prepared to adapt to potential changes in the law as they unfold in 2026. --------- About Daigle Law Group Attorney Daigle focuses on evaluating and providing policy guidance and training on areas of increased liability for law enforcement agencies nationwide. His work emphasizes current trends in legal standards, operational practices, and community expectations, with particular... Chapters (00:00:00) - Welcome to 2026(00:02:02) - Upcoming Supreme Court Cases(00:03:10) - Case Spotlight: Warrantless Home Entry(00:09:48) - Guidance for Emergency Entries(00:09:58) - Second Amendment Challenges(00:15:25) - Gun Possession and Drug Use(00:21:21) - Building a Strong Case(00:26:06) - Looking Ahead: Hot Topics for 2026

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About

Each month, Attorney Daigle delves into the history of law enforcement, the core principles that have shaped policing from the 20th century to today, and the evolution of the Guardian Mindset.

Information

  • Creator
    Attorney Eric Daigle
  • Years Active
    2021 - 2026
  • Episodes
    51
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2024 Daigle Law Group
  • Show Website
    Guardian Mindset Podcast

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