Martial Law - Insurrection Act - WHAT does it mean?  FACT:  USA has been under a STATE of EMERGENCY since 1933.  Rodney King was a PSYOPS - Hatred between Black and White created by Elites.  Many LA Cops & Sherriff are GANG Members.

Martial Law - Insurrection Act - WHAT does it mean?  FACT:  USA has been under a STATE of EMERGENCY since 1933.  Rodney King was a PSYOPS - Hatred between Black and White created by Elites.  Many LA Cops & Sherriff are GANG Members.

Can we expect a decent society if the state is allowed to kill its own people? -Coretta Scott King

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Posse Comitatus Act - Wikipedia

Martial law - Wikipedia

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A history lesson for Americans. You’re still British. – Patriots for Truth (patriots4truth.org)

LA Protests: Local Police Brutalize Protesters During ICE Raids (theintercept.com)

rodney2.pdf (mileswmathis.com) Miles Mathis/Rodney King

George Holliday who filmed LAPD beating Rodney King says video 'needed to be used' | Daily Mail Online

Is Miles Mathis Real? Is the "Phoenician Navy" behind everything? | stolenhistory.net - Rediscovered History of the World

Genealogy of Miles Mathis Reveals Hidden Freemasonic Bloodline With Direct Relation to First Ohio Governor Tiffin, Charlemagne, Charles Martel – Fauxlex (wordpress.com)

Martial law - Wikipedia

MK7 Gang Stalking and Schizophrenia RUN by USA Churches & CIA* the USA has declared citizens terrorists WITH Schizophrenia. Made up disease with serious side effects and death. (psychopathinyourlife.com)

Zersetzung was used by STASI (E.German Police) on East Germany to go after citizens. Gang stalking and murdering anyone in their path= NOW Official USA Policy. USA Sanctioned murder plot against ANYONE who disagrees. (psychopathinyourlife.com)

Timeline of U.S. National Emergency Powers: 1933–Present

1933–1976: Era of Open-Ended Emergency Powers

March 6, 1933 – President Franklin D. Roosevelt declares a national emergency to address the banking crisis using the Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917.

  • Allowed expanded military production and federal controls.
  • Remained in effect until 1978.

March 23, 1970 – President Richard Nixon declares a national emergency during the postal workers' strike.

  • Authorized use of the National Guard to deliver mail.

August 15, 1971 – Nixon declares another emergency to implement wage and price controls in response to inflation.

1973–1975 – Congressional investigations (Church & Pike Committees) uncover executive and intelligence abuses.

September 14, 1976 – Congress passes the National Emergencies Act (NEA):

  • Terminates all existing emergency declarations in 1978.
  • Requires presidents to cite specific statutory powers.
  • Emergencies must be renewed annually.
  • Congress can terminate by joint resolution.

1979–Present: Continuous Emergency Powers Under NEA

November 14, 1979 – President Jimmy Carter declares national emergency over the Iran Hostage Crisis.

  • Still in effect as of 2025, renewed annually.

January 17, 1995 – President Bill Clinton declares emergency over foreign terrorist threats, leading to sanctions and new anti-terror finance powers.

September 14, 2001 – President George W. Bush declares emergency after 9/11 attacks.

  • Activates broad military and intelligence powers.
  • Still in effect (used for military operations, surveillance, and detention policies).

February 15, 2019 – President Donald Trump declares emergency to build border wall.

  • Diverted military construction funds.
  • Subject to legal challenges.

January 31, 2020 – COVID-19 public health emergency (by HHS) and March 13, 2020 national emergency (by Trump).

  • Enabled Defense Production Act use and FEMA response.
  • Ended in 2023.

January 20, 2025 – President Trump (second term) declares multiple new emergencies:

  • Border/Immigration enforcement
  • Energy infrastructure
  • Global trade and tariff crises
  • Deployment of troops to U.S. cities amid unrest
Summary
  • 1933–1976: Emergency powers used with few limits; remained active for decades.
  • 1976 NEA: Overhauled system with transparency, term limits, and checks.
  • 1979–present: U.S. has had at least one national emergency in effect at all times.
  • Over 40 active national emergencies as of 2025, mostly for foreign sanctions, terrorism, and immigration.

Martial law is the temporary imposition of direct military control over normal civilian functions of government, usually in response to a national emergency, war, rebellion, or natural disaster.

It suspends ordinary law and often includes curfews, restrictions on movement, suspension of civil liberties, and military tribunals.

WHAT IS MARTIAL LAW?

Key Features:

  • Military takes control over some or all aspects of government.
  • Civil liberties may be suspended (e.g., freedom of speech, habeas corpus).
  • Civilian courts may be replaced with military tribunals.
  • Curfews, checkpoints, and warrantless arrests are often enforced.

ORIGINS & HISTORICAL CONTEXT

Ancient Roots:

  • The idea dates back to Roman times ("Justitium") when civil law was suspended during emergencies.

English Tradition:

  • Influenced by English common law, where martial law could be declared in response to invasion or rebellion, but was viewed with suspicion due to the threat to civil liberties.

U.S. Legal Foundations:

  • Not explicitly defined in the U.S. Constitution.
  • Presidents and state governors have claimed the right to declare it in extreme situations.
  • Article I, Section 9 allows suspension of habeas corpus during rebellion or invasion when public safety requires it.

MARTIAL LAW IN U.S. HISTORY Year Event Details 1812 War of 1812 General Andrew Jackson declared martial law in New Orleans. 1861–1865 Civil War Lincoln suspended habeas corpus; declared martial law in some areas. 1892 Coeur d'Alene labor strike Idaho National Guard imposed martial law during mining unrest. 1934 Hawaii labor unrest Governor declared martial law over dock strikes. 1941–1944 WWII (Hawaii) Full martial law imposed after Pearl Harbor attack. Civil courts were suspended. 1954 Brown v. Board aftermath Arkansas governor used National Guard to block integration—Eisenhower federalized the Guard and deployed the military. 1968 Civil unrest Chicago and D.C. saw de facto martial law during riots after MLK’s assassination. 2005 Hurricane Katrina Considered but not declared. The Posse Comitatus Act restricted federal troops' domestic use.

LEGAL LIMITS TODAY

Posse Comitatus Act (1878)

  • Limits the federal military’s ability to enforce domestic law unless expressly authorized by Congress or the Constitution.
  • Does not apply to National Guard under state command—governors can use them freely.

Key Court Case:

  • Ex parte Milligan (1866): Supreme Court ruled martial law cannot be imposed where civilian courts are operating.
  • Set a precedent that civilian authority must remain supreme unless there's no other choice.

MODERN USAGE & FEARS

De Facto Martial Law (not official, but functionally similar)

  • During natural disasters or civil unrest, governors may call in the National Guard to:
  • Impose curfews
  • Restrict movement
  • Use force to restore order

Martial Law Not Declared in These Cases:

  • COVID-19 pandemic: Lockdowns and restrictions were civil authority actions, not military law.
  • 2020 George Floyd protests: National Guard was deployed, but martial law was not declared.
  • Jan 6, 2021 (Capitol riot): Some called for martial law, but it was not invoked.

CONCERNS TODAY

  • Misinformation often surrounds martial law, especially on social media.
  • Some fear its use in:
  • Election disputes
  • Mass unrest
  • Pandemic enforcement
  • No modern legal pathway allows a president to declare nationwide martial law without Congressional support or extreme circumstances.
SUMMARY Martial Law Civilian Emergency Military in control Police in control Civil rights suspended Rights usually intact Military courts Civil courts Rare and extreme More common Major Times the National Guard Was Deployed for Civil Unrest in the U.S.

🔹 Before the Rodney King Riots (1992):

Year Event Details 1957 Little Rock, Arkansas Eisenhower federalized the National Guard to enforce school desegregation against the governor's resistance. 1965 Watts Riots, Los Angeles National Guard deployed after 6 days of unrest following a traffic stop and accusations of police brutality. 1967 Detroit Riot Largest civil disturbance of the decade; Guard and Army deployed. 43 dead. 1968 MLK Assassination Riots After Martin Luther King Jr.’s death, riots broke out in 125 cities. Guard deployed widely. 1970 Kent State University Guard fired on anti-Vietnam protesters, killing 4 students.

🔹 Rodney King Riots (1992):

  • California National Guard deployed ~4,000 troops initially.
  • Eventually, over 10,000 troops including U.S. Army and Marines were involved under Operation Garden Plot.

🔹 After 1992:

Year Event Details 1999 WTO Protests (Seattle) Guard called in during anti-globalization protests. 2005 Hurricane Katrina (New Orleans) National Guard deployed to assist with evacuation, rescue, and law enforcement. 2014 Ferguson, Missouri Deployed after Michael Brown's shooting sparked protests and unrest. 2020 George Floyd Protests Guard deployed in over 30 states due to widespread protests and riots. 2021 U.S. Capitol Riot (Jan 6) Guard deployed to secure D.C. and support law enforcement. Over 25,000 troops guarded the 2021 inauguration.

Posse Comitatus Act – Overview

Enacted:

  • June 18, 1878

Full Name:

  • 18 U.S. Code § 1385 – Use of Army and Air Force as Posse Comitatus

Main Purpose:

To prevent the federal government from using the U.S. Army or Air Force to enforce domestic laws without Congressional or constitutional authorization.

Key Points:

Topic Details Who’s restricted? Primarily the Army and Air Force; by policy, also includes the Navy and Marine Corps. Who’s not restricted? National Guard under state authority, Coast Guard, federal law enforcement (FBI, ATF, DEA, etc.) What’s banned? Military personnel cannot arrest civilians, conduct searches, seizures, or surveillance for law enforcement purposes inside the U.S. Exceptions? Yes — in cases like:
  • National Guard under state command (Title 32)
  • Insurrection Act of 1807
  • Disaster relief & emergencies (Stafford Act)
  • Military support roles (logistics, intel, transport) without direct law enforcement action |

Why It Matters:

  • It protects civil liberties and prevents military occupation of civilian spaces.
  • It’s a check against authoritarianism or the use of military force against U.S. citizens.
  • Often comes up in debates over military at the border, protest response, and martial law scenarios.

Historical Use of Military Despite Posse Comitatus Year Event How It Was Allowed 1957 Little Rock school desegregation Eisenhower invoked the Insurrection Act 1992 LA Riots after Rodney King verdict National Guard under state control + federal troops by Insurrection Act 2005 Hurricane Katrina Military provided aid, not law enforcement 2020 George Floyd protests National Guard activated by states; debate over Trump’s consideration of the Insurrection Act

"Posse Comitatus" — What the Term Means

  • Latin for "power of the county"
  • Historically meant the sheriff could summon citizens (a "posse") to enforce the law
  • The act was passed after Reconstruction to stop the use of federal troops in the South

The Rodney King PsyOPS - Inciting Racial Violence Intentionally

March 3, or 3/3

LAPD = 12+1+16+4 = 33

Police = 7+6+3+9+3+5 = 33 (P=16=7;O=15=6;L=12=3)

Race War = 9+1+3+5+5+1+9 = 33

RK = 911 (R=18=9;K=11)

Following the acquittal of the LAPD, riots ensued in Los Angeles in April of 1992, being the worst in terms of death toll and destruction since the riots of the 1960s.

Sixties = 1+9+6+2+9+5+1 = 33

On the date of April 16, 1993, the LAPD was finally acquitted of all wrongdoing by federal courts; emphasis on federal.

4/16/1993 = 4+1+6+1+9+9+3 = 33

Federal = 6+5+4+5+9+1+3 = 33

Police = 7+6+3+9+3+5 = 33

LAPD = 12+1+16+4 = 33

Throughout history, the numbers 42 and 59 have been coded on black Americans. In the case of Rodney King, his name Gematria is 59, and his birthday is 4/2, much like 42.

Rodney = 9+6+4+5+5+7 = 36

King = 2+9+5+7 = 23

Rodney King = 59

Born April 2, or 4/2

Five = 6+9+22+5 = 42

Nine = 14+9+14+5 = 42

Nigger = 5+9+7+7+5+9 = 42 free to find truth: 33 42 59 | The Rodney King PsyOPS - Inciting Racial Violence Intentionally

Fusion centers in the United States are intelligence-sharing hubs that coordinate federal, state, tribal, local, and private-sector information.

They were established to improve information sharing after the 9/11 attacks, focusing on homeland security, terrorism, and crime prevention.

What Are Fusion Centers?

Fusion centers are state-owned and operated entities that serve as central points for gathering, analyzing, and sharing threat-related information between:

  • Federal government (especially DHS and FBI)
  • State and local law enforcement
  • Tribal and territorial governments
  • Private sector
  • Intelligence community

They aim to detect and respond to threats ranging from terrorism and gang violence to cybersecurity breaches and public health threats.

What Law Created Fusion Centers?

Fusion centers were not established by a single federal law, but rather evolved through executive actions, post-9/11 security reforms, and federal funding streams:

  • Patriot Act (2001): Expanded federal surveillance and information-sharing powers.
  • Homeland Security Act (2002): Created the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), which began supporting state-level intelligence centers.
  • 9/11 Commission Report (2004): Recommended improved inter-agency and intergovernmental information sharing.
  • Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act (2004): Strengthened mechanisms for sharing terrorism-related information across all levels.

Fusion centers grew rapidly in the mid-2000s with support from the DHS and DOJ (especially through Homeland Security Grant Programs).

How Many Fusion Centers Are There?

As of 2024, there are:

80 Recognized Fusion Centers

  • These are formally designated by DHS and operate in 49 states, the District of Columbia, and several major urban areas.
  • Some large states (e.g., California, Texas) have multiple regional fusion centers.
Who Oversees Them?

Fusion centers are state-run, but coordination and guidance come from multiple entities:

State & Local Government:

  • Operated by state law enforcement or emergency management agencies
  • State governors typically designate or support their creation
  • Local law enforcement contributes analysts and personnel

Federal Government:

  • Department of Homeland Security (DHS Office of Intelligence & Analysis):
  • Provides oversight, funding, training, and information systems
  • Has Intelligence Officers (IOs) embedded in many fusion centers
  • Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI):
  • Often works in tandem with fusion centers and Joint Terrorism Task Forces (JTTFs)
What Do Fusion Centers Do?

They focus on "all-hazards, all-crimes" approaches, including:

  • Terrorism threat assessments
  • Criminal intelligence gathering (gangs, cartels, trafficking)
  • Monitoring of protests or dissident activity (controversial)
  • Cybersecurity threat analysis
  • Public health emergency coordination
  • Infrastructure protection
Controversies & Criticism

Fusion centers have faced heavy scrutiny:

  • Privacy violations: Surveillance of protestors, journalists, and activists
  • Lack of oversight: Limited transparency, civil liberties concerns
  • Mission creep: Expansion beyond terrorism to monitor everyday crime or political activity
  • Effectiveness questioned: Senate report in 2012 said centers produced “shoddy” intelligence
Key Programs and Tools They Use
  • Suspicious Activity Reporting (SAR) Program
  • N-DEx (National Data Exchange)
  • HSIN (Homeland Security Information Network)
  • E-Guardian (FBI threat sharing platform)
Example Fusion Centers Fusion Center Location Operating Agency NYSIC New York NY State Police STIC Illinois Illinois State Police NCRIC San Francisco Bay Area Regional (multi-county) LA JRIC Los Angeles Multi-agency joint effort TLOs (Terrorism Liaison Officers) Nationwide Used to plug in local police/fire

Timeline: Growth of Fusion Centers in the U.S. (2001–2024)

2001

  • September 11 Attacks prompt a massive overhaul of national security infrastructure.
  • Identified failure: poor information sharing between federal, state, and local agencies.

2002

  • Homeland Security Act of 2002 creates the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
  • Initial efforts begin to create state-level intelligence sharing centers, informally and without a central model.

2003–2004

  • States like Georgia, New York, and California establish early fusion centers with federal encouragement.
  • The National Criminal Intelligence Sharing Plan (NCISP) is issued by DOJ to improve sharing across agencies.
  • DHS begins offering technical assistance and guidance.

2004

  • Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act (IRTPA) passed.
  • Mandates integration of state, local, and tribal officials into the Intelligence Community.
  • First formal push toward fusion center standardization begins.

2005

  • DHS and DOJ start identifying and recognizing fusion centers across the U.S.
  • The first batch of centers (about 40) is formally recognized.

2006

  • DHS creates the Fusion Center Initiative to support the nationwide network.
  • Federal grant funding (UASI, SHSP) is increased to support state fusion centers.

2007

  • DHS releases the Baseline Capabilities for State and Major Urban Area Fusion Centers, outlining minimum requirements.
  • Fusion centers are encouraged to take an “all-crimes, all-hazards” approach—not just terrorism.

2008

  • Fusion Center Guidelines are published (DOJ & DHS collaboration).
  • Privacy, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties Protection Framework is added as a requirement.
  • Fusion center number increases to 58 recognized centers.

2009–2010

  • Number of recognized centers grows to 72.
  • Fusion centers begin integrating cybersecurity, gang violence, human trafficking, and disaster response into their missions.

2011

  • Senate Homeland Security Committee releases concerns about oversight and coordination.

2012

  • U.S. Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations (PSI) publishes a damning report:
  • Fusion centers produce “irrelevant, useless, or inappropriate” intelligence.
  • Widespread issues of wasted funding, civil liberties violations, and poor federal oversight.
  • DHS disputes the report's conclusions.

2014–2016

  • Fusion centers expand social media monitoring and begin collaborating with private tech companies.
  • DHS begins embedding Intelligence Officers (IOs) within major fusion centers.

2017–2019

  • Fusion centers involved in monitoring civil unrest, school threats, and opioid trafficking.
  • Integration with FBI’s eGuardian and Suspicious Activity Reporting (SAR) system strengthened.

2020

  • Fusion centers monitor COVID-19-related threats, protests (e.g., George Floyd), and public health intelligence.
  • Rise in scrutiny due to allegations of protester surveillance during BLM demonstrations.

2021–2022

  • Focus expands to domestic violent extremism (DVE) and election security.
  • DHS renews emphasis on public-private partnerships with telecom, cyber, and banking sectors.

2023

  • 80 fusion centers now officially recognized by DHS across the U.S.
  • Increased concern over AI tools, predictive policing, and data privacy within fusion centers.
  • Some states audit or restructure their centers for transparency.

2024

  • Fusion centers receive expanded federal cybersecurity funding.
  • Continued criticism from privacy groups, journalists, and civil liberties watchdogs.
  • Legislative proposals arise in some states to limit fusion center access to protest activity data.

Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department (LASD): Deputy Gangs and Cliques

Deputy Gangs Overview

  • Whistleblowers, journalists, and civil rights groups have documented secretive cliques within LASD for decades.
  • These groups have been called “deputy gangs”, operating out of specific stations.
  • Some notable gangs:
  • The Executioners (Compton station)
  • The Banditos (East L.A. station)
  • The Grim Reapers, Cavemen, Jump Out Boys, and others

Key Findings and Reports

  • 2021: A report by UCLA’s Luskin Center and civil rights attorneys' documents over 18 active deputy gangs dating back to at least the 1970s.
  • 2019–2022: Multiple lawsuits allege deputies beat, hazed, and retaliated against other deputies who refused to join these cliques.
  • 2023: California State Legislature passes AB 958, defining law enforcement gangs and prohibiting participation in them.

Official Statements

  • Sheriff Alex Villanueva (2018–2022) was criticized for denying or downplaying gang activity.
  • Current Sheriff Robert Luna has pledged reform and internal investigations.

Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD): CRASH & Rampart Scandal

CRASH Units (Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums)

  • Initiated in the 1980s to fight gang violence but later accused of behaving like a gang themselves.

Rampart Scandal (1999–2001)

  • A massive corruption case involving the Rampart Division's CRASH unit:
  • Officers planted evidence, committed perjury, engaged in theft, shootings, and gang activity.
  • Over 100 convictions were overturned.
  • Officer Rafael Pérez became the key whistleblower after being caught stealing cocaine.
  • LAPD paid over $70 million in civil settlements.

Reforms Post-Rampart

  • Led to major reforms, including:
  • Federal consent decree with the Department of Justice (2001–2013)
  • Internal audits, new oversight procedures
  • Restructuring of anti-gang units

💬 Current Concerns & Monitoring

  • Ongoing lawsuits and watchdog reports suggest that both agencies still have entrenched cultures that enable abuse and protect rogue officers.
  • Groups like the ACLU, Knock LA, and Stop LAPD Spying Coalition continue to document:
  • Surveillance of activists
  • Racial profiling
  • Militarization and abuse of gang databases

Fusion Center Connections

  • Both LAPD and LASD are tied into Southern California's fusion center:
  • LA JRIC (Los Angeles Joint Regional Intelligence Center)
  • Provides intelligence-sharing, surveillance tools, and terrorism-related briefings
  • Critics argue this facilitates excessive monitoring of minority communities and political dissent
LASD: Lawsuits & Whistleblowers
  1. Captain Angela Walton (2024)
  1. Sgt. Vanessa Chow (2022)
  • Accused LASD leaders of retaliating against her husband’s investigation into the “Banditos” clique’s violent hazing.
  • Court records show orders to avoid asking about deputy cliques; several deputies faced firing, but no criminal charges due to perceived “insufficient evidence” abc7.com.
  1. Lt. Joseph Garrido & Others (2022–present)
  1. “Executioners” Lawsuit (2021 RAND/Compton)
  1. Lynwood Vikings (1990s–2011)
LAPD: Lawsuits & Testimonies
  1. Rampart CRASH Scandal (1990s–2000s)
  • Over 70 officers implicated in planting evidence, perjury, shootings; ~106 convictions overturned.
  • Resulted in more than 140 civil suits and a $125 million settlement fund en.wikipedia.org.
  • Whistleblowers such as Rafael Pérez and Detective Russell Poole accused the department of encouraging misconduct and covering it up en.wikipedia.org+1knock-la.com+1.
  1. Whistleblower Overtime Fraud (2025)
  • Retired Sgt. Randy Rangel awarded $4.5 million after reporting overtime billing fraud, followed by departmental retaliation latimes.com.
  • Other suits from Transit Services alleged gender discrimination and managerial retaliation ($949,000 jury award) latimes.com.
  1. Surveillance of Protests (2020–2021)
  • LAPD requested Ring camera feeds of Black Lives Matter protests via the “Safe LA Task Force,” sparking privacy concerns eff.org.

Timeline Linking Police Misconduct to Fusion Center Monitoring Year Event & Connection to Fusion Center Surveillance 1999–2001 Rampart CRASH scandal unfolds; LAPD unions with DOJ under consent decree. 2006 Establishment of LA JRIC (fusion center) staffed jointly by LAPD, LASD, FBI, DHS, etc. 2020 Fusion centers like JRIC actively monitor protests; LAPD uses Ring partnerships—data flows through JRIC systems. 2021 LASD deputy gang whistleblowers appear, coinciding with expanded domestic intelligence collection by fusion centers around civil unrest. 2022–2024 Multiple whistleblowers file suits; LASD faces state AG civil rights probe (Jan 2021). JRIC continues collecting “all-crimes” intel amid serious departmental misconduct.

The Kigali Principles on the Protection of Civilians are a set of 18 voluntary commitments made by countries to strengthen the effectiveness of United Nations peacekeeping operations, especially to ensure they protect civilians in conflict zones.

Adopted in May 2015 in Kigali, Rwanda, the Kigali Principles aim to:

  • Prevent mass atrocities and civilian casualties.
  • Ensure that UN peacekeepers are trained, equipped, and authorized to use force to protect civilians.
  • Hold troop-contributing countries accountable if they fail to act.

Key Commitments Include:

  1. Not to hesitate to act to protect civilians under threat.
  1. To ensure that peacekeepers are prepared, trained, and equipped to protect civilians.
  1. To investigate and hold accountable those who fail to protect civilians.
  1. To improve information sharing and communication among peacekeepers.
  1. To support efforts that improve the planning and performance of peacekeeping operations.

These are voluntary political commitments, not binding international law.

When Did the United States Sign On?

  • The United States endorsed the Kigali Principles on May 29, 2016, during the Obama administration.
  • The announcement was made on International Day of United Nations Peacekeepers, as part of the U.S. effort to reform and strengthen peacekeeping missions.

Why Do They Matter?

  • They were created in response to failures of past UN missions (e.g., Rwanda 1994 genocide, Srebrenica 1995 massacre), where peacekeepers failed to intervene to protect civilians.
  • The Kigali Principles are intended to avoid such failures by establishing clear standards of proactive engagement.
  • Although the U.S. is not a major troop-contributing country, it provides significant funding, training, and logistics for UN peacekeeping.

Additional Context

Topic Details Date Adopted May 28, 2015 Initial Signatories 38 countries, led by Rwanda 🇺🇸 U.S. Endorsement May 29, 2016 (Obama Administration) Main Goal Strengthen the mandate and resolve to protect civilians in UN peacekeeping missions

The 18 Kigali Principles
  1. Train all personnel on the protection of civilians (PoC).
  2. Ensure readiness to protect civilians before deployment.
  3. Be prepared to use force to protect civilians under imminent threat.
  4. Not to hesitate in using force when civilians are under threat.
  5. Prevent and respond to sexual violence.
  6. Maintain a strong posture and presence to deter threats.
  7. Support political solutions, not just military.
  8. Actively seek and share information to understand civilian threats.
  9. Have clear rules of engagement and operational guidance for PoC.
  10. Hold personnel accountable for failing to protect civilians.
  11. Communicate clearly with local populations to build trust.
  12. Enhance coordination among peacekeepers and with other actors.
  13. Support peacebuilding and recovery efforts.
  14. Recognize the centrality of PoC to mission success.
  15. Deploy qualified and experienced personnel.
  16. Ensure commanders at all levels understand their responsibilities.
  17. Report accurately on threats and responses related to civilian protection.
  18. Commit politically and financially to improving PoC in peacekeeping.
Countries That Have Endorsed the Kigali Principles

(as of the latest available list)

  1. Rwanda (originator)
  2. United States (joined May 29, 2016)
  3. Argentina
  4. Armenia
  5. Australia
  6. Austria
  7. Bangladesh
  8. Belgium
  9. Benin
  10. Botswana
  11. Brazil
  12. Burkina Faso
  13. Canada
  14. Czech Republic
  15. Djibouti
  16. Ethiopia
  17. Finland
  18. France
  19. Germany
  20. Ghana
  21. Guinea
  22. Hungary
  23. Ireland
  24. Italy
  25. Latvia
  26. Liberia
  27. Lithuania
  28. Malawi
  29. Mali
  30. Netherlands
  31. Niger
  32. Nigeria
  33. Norway
  34. Poland
  35. Portugal
  36. Romania
  37. Senegal
  38. Sierra Leone
  39. Slovenia
  40. South Korea
  41. Spain
  42. Sweden
  43. Switzerland
  44. Togo
  45. Uganda
  46. United Kingdom
  47. Uruguay
  48. Zambia

(The list may be slightly expanded as countries continue to sign on.)

What It Is (LESO / 1033 Program)
  • Origin: Roots trace back to the 1944 Surplus Property Act, but evolved into the 1208 program in 1990 and formally became the section 1033 program in the 1997 National Defense Authorization Act en.wikipedia.org.

What It Provides

  • In 2020, around 92% was non-controlled (e.g., flashlights, sleeping bags, generators); the remaining 8% was controlled, meaning sensitive items like night-vision goggles, tactical vehicles, firearms, and drones firearmslaw.duke.edu.

How Acquisitions Work

  1. Request & Justification
    Agencies apply via LESO, stating intended use (e.g., counterterrorism, counter-drug, border control) bidenwhitehouse.archives.gov+4rand.org+4en.wikipedia.org+4.
  2. Approval & Oversight
    Approvals require civilian oversight (e.g., mayor or county board). State-level supervisors audit inventory.
  3. Ownership & Return Policy
    DoD retains ownership; recipients pay storage/shipping. Controlled items must be returned when no longer needed. Unauthorized loss can result in suspension.
  4. Prohibited Equipment List
    Since 2015, certain items—like weaponized vehicles, grenades, and large-caliber guns—are banned. Some restrictions were relaxed in 2017, but many remain in place.

Oversight & Criticisms

  • Program Audits: GAO and DoD Inspector General audits found losses and mismanagement; roughly 184 agencies were suspended at one point.
  • Reforms & Orders:
  • 2015 (Obama): Introduced stricter controls and prohibited items under Executive Order 13688.
  • 2017 (Trump): Rolled back several restrictions, easing bans on certain gear.
  • 2022 (Biden): New EO limited transfers further and emphasized accountability across federal, state, and local policing.
  • Concerns: Critics (ACLU, NAACP, academics) argue the program contributes to “militarized policing,” disproportionately impacts communities of color, and increases police violence.
Summary
  • The 1033 Program is now LESO—administering transfers of surplus military gear to law enforcement.
  • Offers both benign and military-grade equipment, with strict rules and oversight mechanisms.
  • Legal controls govern what can be transferred; items must be responsibly used and tracked.
  • Though reformed multiple times, it remains controversial and subject to ongoing civil‑liberties and policy debates.

Public Intelligence identifies 64 aerial drone bases in the US

Avsnitt(526)

013 - Gaslighting and Psychopaths Part 2

013 - Gaslighting and Psychopaths Part 2

Psychopath in Your Life -Podcast Show Notes- Episode 013 Summary: Dianne today continues to describe what victims go through with Gaslighting. It is a key element used by psychopaths. Victims of psychopaths either in the workplace, at home or in relationships find that they get the feeling they are being done is making them feel crazy. Key Points: Gaslighting usually happens gradually in a relationship It can happen with your boss, a parent or friends, or romantic relationships. Gaslighting is to decrease someone’s self-esteem and self-confidence Psychopaths who gaslight you will systematically and frequently withhold information and then deliberately alter facts to disorientate their victim. If the psychopath in your life is making you feel crazy — and accusing you of being too sensitive to make the "crazy" label stick — the problem might not be all in your head. Psychopaths were interviewed in Dianne’s book about Gaslighting. Please subscribe to the show on iTunes, Google Play, Facebook, Youtube, and on the website. You can get in touch with Dianne on her website or by email. Psychopaths in Our Lives: My Interviews by Dianne Emerson Amazon iBooks Get In Touch Website Forum Contact Facebook Subscribe to the show: iTunes Google Play RSS YouTube Credits Podcast Production and Editing Service rendered by Daniel Roth Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives  psychopathic personality, narcissistic personality disorder, narcissistic personality, narcissists, narcissist test, RAD adoption

11 Juli 201713min

012 - Gaslighting and Psychopaths

012 - Gaslighting and Psychopaths

Psychopath in Your Life -Podcast Show Notes- Episode 012 Summary: In Episode 012, Dianne talks about how psychopath harm the victims by the of use Gaslighting (a form of mental abuse). The word Gaslighting was first used in a play in the 1938 version. A movie about Gaslighting was released in 1945. The term Gaslighting comes from the psychopath flickering the lights and dimming the lights used at that time. Gaslighting starts out very slowly and increases over time. The end goal is to get the victim to start to question their sanity. Typically victims start to believe they are in fact crazy because the Gaslighting is so hard to detect.  Psychopaths were interviewed in Dianne’s book about Gaslighting. Dianne shares an example from her book, Psychopaths in Our Lives Much to the surprise the psychopaths had never heard the term but considered it a key element in how they abuse victims. Gaslighting will be discussed further in the next podcast. Please subscribe to the show on iTunes, Google Play, Facebook, Youtube, and on the website. You can get in touch with Dianne on her website or by email   Psychopaths in Our Lives: My Interviews by Dianne Emerson Amazon iBooks Get In Touch Website Forum Contact Facebook Subscribe to the show: iTunes Google Play RSS YouTube Credits Podcast Production and Editing Service rendered by Daniel Roth Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives Rad, conduct disorder, sociopathic behavior, conduct disorder in children, psycho test, the psychopath test, sociopath, psychopath test, oppositional

11 Juli 201716min

011 – How People Get Involved with a Psychopath Part 2

011 – How People Get Involved with a Psychopath Part 2

Psychopath in Your Life -Podcast Show Notes- Episode 011 Summary: In Episode 011, Dianne helps us explore how psychopaths gather information from their victims. When someone takes an interest in your life and in who you are, it’s usually a flattering experience. However, with psychopaths, they are displaying an interest to extract the “keys to the safe”. Tune in to find out how psychopaths gather information about their future victim by offering a kind, listening ear. they’d use that information against you. Listen as Dianne shares direct quotes from psychopaths and explains how a psychopath victimizes you within their first conversation. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:13 – Introduction to Psychopath in Your Life 00:22 – Dianne is the author of Psychopaths in Our Lives 00:55 – The purpose of this podcast is to chat about psychopaths 01:29 – Today, we’ll explore further how people get involved with psychopaths 01:52 – Many victims brush off their first instincts 02:05 – Psychopaths are good at operating under your instincts 02:46 – When you first meet a psychopath, they’re in the “gathering stage” 03:05 – It’s a process 03:21 – Psychopaths need to get you to participate 03:43 – Even psychopaths are surprised at how much people tell them 04:09 – Dianne reads a quote from a psychopath 04:50 – Sharing things is a critical part of the bonding 05:28 – “Buy before you try” 05:32 – As a good listener and extractor of critical information, psychopaths will be in agreement with whatever the victim has to say 06:08 – “Psychopaths display an interest” 06:29 – It’s easy to start responding because of their taking an interest in you 06:44 – Psychopaths display understanding, empathy, and confidence 08:06 – “They know they’re playing you, but they aren’t really clear why” 09:11 – Dianne paraphrases a psychopath’s view on the gathering stage, “If I don’t show an interest and ask the right questions, how will I ever figure out the keys to the safe?” 09:27 – It shows how tactical psychopaths are from the first time they talk to their victims 09:57 – Get in touch with Dianne on her website. 10:38 – Please subscribe to the show on iTunes, Google Play, Facebook, Youtube, and on the website 3 Key Points: Learn to trust your instincts—they are there for a reason. Be cautious about who you share your life details with and ask why this person is taking an interest in you. Change begins one step at a time.   Psychopaths in Our Lives: My Interviews by Dianne Emerson Amazon iBooks Get In Touch Website Forum Contact Facebook Subscribe to the show: iTunes Google Play RSS YouTube Credits Podcast Production and Editing Service rendered by Daniel Roth Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives Rad, conduct disorder, sociopathic behavior, conduct disorder in children, psycho test, the psychopath test, sociopath, psychopath test, oppositional defiant disorder treatment, psychopath, signs of a psychopath, psychopathy, aspd, conduct disorder treatment, signs of a sociopath, sociopath symptoms, sociopath traits, dealing with a sociopath, sociopath quiz, psychopath quiz, am I a psychopath, am I a sociopath, sociopath test, psychopathic traits, psychopathy symptoms, sociopathy, sociopath signs, sociopathic tendencies, traits of a psychopath, psychopathy checklist, symptoms of a psychopath, narcissist, personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, psychopathic tendencies, psychopath signs, psychopathic personality, narcissistic personality disorder, narcissistic personality, narcissists, narcissist test, RAD adoption

26 Juni 201711min

010 - How People Get Involved with a Psychopath Part 1

010 - How People Get Involved with a Psychopath Part 1

Psychopath in Your Life -Podcast Show Notes- Episode 010 Summary: In Episode 010, Dianne talks about the initial interactions psychopaths have with their victims. Psychopaths are known to inflict pain and misery pm their on victims lives and then turn the situation around, by playing the victim themselves. Listen as Dianne shares what to look for and consider as red flags when it comes to interacting with a psychopath. Dianne’s hope is that if you can see the signs, you’ll be able to safeguard yourself from the pain that can come from a relationship with a psychopath. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:11 – Introduction to Psychopath in Your Life 00:19 – Dianne is the author of Psychopaths in Our Lives: My Interviews 00:30 – Dianne appreciates all the emails that are coming in! 00:42 – Dianne reads a letter from a victim who realized she was the one always apologizing and trying to fix things 01:45 – Dianne is sorry for your pain 02:04 – The pain might have been the trigger to help you find some answers 02:16 – There’s always a beginning phase in a relationship 02:34 – “Someone has to know you to figure out how to get to you and abuse you” 03:06 – Not making room for the person to share what’s on their mind will make it hard for you to detect possible psychopaths 03:04 – Psychopaths will leave all the talking to you 04:53 – Many times victims say the psychopath was someone they weren’t attracted to 05:26 – What is the key that draws victims in? 06:15 – Instead of looking into the issue, victims usually revert back to “the old times” 06:35 – Dianne was stunned by how calculated psychopaths are in reeling in their victims 07:04 – A psychopath literally lays a trap 07:15 – Over the years, Dianne has come to understand that their goal is to make the victim share openly and to for them to be the good listener; later on, they begin to victimize you 07:50 – Dianne struggled with the dynamics of what was really happening 08:26 – Dianne shares what one psychopath said 09:18 – Buy before you try 09:40 – The most disgusting answer Dianne received from a psychopath was, “I have found that if people don’t like who they are, then they let you treat them how you want because they think they don’t deserve better treatment” 09:59 – Information to a psychopath is like a script 11:13 – Dianne hopes that when you start to hear what psychopaths are actually thinking, you’ll be able to see how it’s not worth pursuing a relationship with one 11:23 – A psychopath said, “People trust me because they want to trust me” 12:15 – Get in touch with Dianne on her website. 12:31 – Please subscribe to the show on iTunes, Google Play, Facebook, Youtube, and on the website 3 Key Points: If you already see red flags, don’t ignore our intuition and act! Do not let psychopaths or any other people mistreat you – you DO deserve better. Be cautious before putting your trust in new people that you meet. Psychopaths in Our Lives – Dianne’s book Amazon iBooks Credits Podcast Production and Editing Service rendered by Daniel Roth Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives

20 Juni 201718min

009 - Side-Effects of Living with a Psychopath: PTSD

009 - Side-Effects of Living with a Psychopath: PTSD

Psychopath in Your Life -Podcast Show Notes- Episode 009   Summary: In Episode 009, Dianne talks about the pain a psychopath’s victim often endures and how the after-effects can linger as PTSD, depression and/or anxiety. Psychopaths use gaslighting (a form of mental abuse) to trouble the minds of their victims and it’s very common to walk away from a relationship with a psychopath physically and mentally downtrodden. Listen as Dianne explains the detrimental effects of being a victim of a psychopath and offers encouragement to those experiencing such symptoms. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:11 – Introduction to Psychopath in Your Life 00:16 – Today’s episode is about physical and mental pains from the victims of psychopaths 00:45 – The comments range from exhaustion to anxiety 01:10 – Over the years, 99.9% of victims suffered from severe PTSD 01:36 – Dealing with a psychopath is a war between good and evil 01:59 – This episode is NOT a diagnosis 02:10 – Trauma from a psychopath is a real and painful event 02:28 – Traumas can complicate your ability to exit a situation and can cause healing issues 03:26 – PTSD happens over time 03:39 – People with PTSD are sincerely struggling 04:12 – “PTSD is an anxiety disorder that keeps a person preoccupied with both the past and the future, flashbacks, intrusive thoughts, or events” 04:45 – People with PTSD can continue to be depressed for months or even years 05:11 – The mind creates circular patterns 05:15 – One can be repeatedly thinking about the trauma 05:19 – One can be constantly on guard 05:21 – One with PTSD may try to avoid reminders of the trauma 05:34 – Can get panic attacks 05:49 – People with PTSD are also prone to autoimmune disorders and chronic pains 05:57 – There’s a great feeling of mistrust 06:38 – “Depression – persistent sad, anxious, or empty mood; loss of interest in once-enjoyed activities; feelings of guilt, shame, or hopelessness about the future; other symptoms of depression may also develop” 07:07 – People with PTSD can have a hard time recognizing themselves 07:33 – “Gaslighting is a form of mental abuse in which information is twisted or spun, selectively omitted to favor the abuser, or false information is presented with the intent of making victims doubt their own memory, perception, and sanity” 08:03 – Dianne shares an example from her book, Psychopaths in Our Lives: My Interviews 09:29 – A victim’s health and mental being are attacked by psychopaths 09:52 – Be kind to yourself! 10:38 – Please subscribe to the show on iTunes, Google Play, Facebook, Youtube, and on the website 10:53 – Get in touch with Dianne on her website. 3 Key Points: Your traumatic experiences can lead to PTSD and can make the healing take longer. PTSD is a real, sincere response to a traumatic event that can cause anxiety and depression. Remember to be kind to yourself – it’s not your fault if you find yourself in this kind of situation. Resources Mentioned: Psychopaths in Our Lives: My Interviews Psychopaths in Our Lives: My Interviews Amazon iBooks Credits Podcast Production and Editing Service rendered by Daniel Roth Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives

11 Juni 201711min

008 - Motives of a Psychopath

008 - Motives of a Psychopath

Psychopath in Your Life -Podcast Show Notes- Episode 008 Summary: In Episode 008, Dianne dives further into the complexities that explain psychopaths become who they are. One’s background and childhood could account for part of this, but it isn’t a clear-cut cause and effect relationship for ALL psychopaths. Listen as Dianne shares more of her discoveries through the interviews she’s performed, why it’s important to show empathy to the parents of psychopaths, and how psychopaths can manipulate their diagnostic test results. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:11 – Introduction to Psychopath in Your Life 00:18 – Today’s episode is a follow up on the article: When Your Child is a Psychopath 00:49 – “If we don’t understand the past, we have no path forward to the future” 00:54 – Dianne received a disturbing email regarding blaming the parents 01:07 – We’re not blaming the parents 01:23 – Carl, the young man in the article went to a facility 01:37 – The big problem Dianne sees is there is no data for him beyond the age of 18 01:46 – Carl called the facility to report what he was doing 01:57 – The reporter paid a visit 02:06 – Interview with his family reveals that Carl is doing terrifically – better than expected 02:27 – Carl’s wife had a different story – it was a disastrous relationship 02:52 – The part that’s alarming is Carl now owns a funeral home 03:26 – We don’t have a way to know how psychopath genes get passed 03:57 – Dianne’s book contains 3 interviews with psychopaths 04:08 – One went through the diagnostic process of the psychopathic disorder 04:25 – Dianne’s question was, “How compliant were you?” 04:30 – The psychopath answered, “I was very tempted throughout this process to manipulate the results” 04:41 – Manipulation is always on a psychopath’s mind 05:06 – The goal is to get the victim to tell more about themselves and the psychopath to be the great listener 05:40 – Psychopaths seek out kind and caring people 06:17 – There’s a stronger possibility of using the card of the victim as a deflector 06:59 – Dianne has so much empathy towards parents 07:19 – Dianne shares a quote from a parent, “The #1 Reason is he’s my son and he’s incapable of returning that loving kind, #2: I might have played a part in making him that way, #3: He’s my son and I love him, and #4: Is it in me too?” 07:58 – Verbalizing or writing it down makes it much more real to people 08:30 – There’s a certain clarity that happens in writing our thoughts 09:05 – Victims try to excuse bad behavior of psychopaths to try to deflect the pain they’ve gone through 09:42 – Pay attention and listen to your gut 10:04 – The next episode will be about the more specific signs to look for 10:11 – Get in touch with Dianne on her website. 3 Key Points: There’s still no way to find out how psychopathic genes get passed – you just have to look for the symptoms. It’s not cut and dry—the parents are not always to blame if a person becomes a psychopath. Don’t paint the red flags white – listen to your gut. Resources Mentioned: Psychopaths in Our Lives: My Interviews When Your Child is a Psychopath – Article from The Atlantic Magazine that Dianne mentioned Psychopaths in Our Lives: My Interviews Amazon iBooks Credits Podcast Production and Editing Service rendered by Daniel Roth Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives Rad, conduct disorder, sociopathic behavior, conduct disorder in children, psycho test, the psychopath test, sociopath, psychopath test, oppositional defiant disorder treatment, psychopath, signs of a psychopath, psychopathy, aspd, conduct disorder treatment, signs of a sociopath, sociopath symptoms, sociopath traits, dealing with a sociopath, sociopath quiz, psychopath quiz, am I a psychopath, am I a sociopath, sociopath test, psychopathic traits, psychopathy symptoms, sociopathy, sociopath signs, sociopathic tendencies, traits of a psychopath, psychopathy checklist, symptoms of a psychopath, narcissist, personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, psychopathic tendencies, psychopath signs, psychopathic personality, narcissistic personality disorder, narcissistic personality, narcissists, narcissist test, RAD adoption

3 Juni 201710min

007 - Psychopaths as Children

007 - Psychopaths as Children

Psychopath in Your Life -Podcast Show Notes- Episode 007 Summary: In Episode 007, Dianne further discusses the characteristics of children displaying psychopathic tendencies; this includes certain traits and behaviors that are specific to children. Listen to find out why psychopathic symptoms go unnoticed in a household, the status for psychopathic care facilities today, and the reason why reporting can be complicated. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:12 – Introduction to Psychopath in Your Life 00:18 – Dianne is the author of the book, Psychopaths in Our Lives 01:05 – “We’re finally getting information coming out” 01:25 – The Atlantic Magazine has a great article, “When Your Child is a Psychopath” 02:12 – Dianne reads, “callous and unemotional traits—shorthand for a cluster of characteristics and behaviors, including a lack of empathy, remorse, or guilt, shallow emotions, aggression and even cruelty, and a seeming indifference to punishment.” 02:48 – Callous and unemotional children have no trouble hurting others to get what they want 02:58 – In 2013, The American Psychiatric Association and the DSM say that the condition can go unnoticed 04:12 – Dr. Hare developed the youth checklist for psychopathy behaviors 04:34 – What’s being done now is trial and error 04:46 – The flaw or lack is in developing places where kids can receive support/training for their behavior 05:46 – Once kids age out of a facility, there’s no follow-up 06:26 – Few families get to the point where they find care facilities 06:58 – In China, there are tons of facilities for gaming addictions 07:20 – Research and self-reporting are key issues 07:58 – Dianne shares about the Ted Bundy case 09:12 – The big trip up for Ted Bundy was pornography 09:45 – Ted had a girlfriend who stayed with him 10:23 – He was engaged a couple of times 10:37 – He had a pattern 10:58 – Reporting becomes complicated because you rely on the family to report it 11:57 – Psychopaths are not always men 12:57 – Men who are abused by women are off the radar 13:23 – For more information go to www.psychopath-research.com, in the “Family” section 13:54 – Register to be able to post 14:22 – A person on the site posts about his child who is under care in a facility 15:18 – Dianne cannot diagnose any person without meeting them 15:40 – Don’t mislabel people as psychopaths 16:37 – Dianne would like to share tools to do the research yourself 17:04 – Subscribe to the show on iTunes, Google Play, Facebook, Youtube, and on the website 17:16 – Get in touch with Dianne on her website 3 Key Points: Psychopathic symptoms can go unnoticed – especially because you rely on family members to report such behaviors. There are few care facilities for children who have the behavior—this needs to be rectified. Don’t be mistaken, psychopaths are both men and women. Resources Mentioned: Psychopaths in Our Lives: My Interviews When Your Child is a Psychopath – Article from The Atlantic Magazine that Dianne mentioned Dr. Hare – Doctor that developed the psychopathy checklist for youth Ted Bundy – An infamous psychopath who went on a killing spree in the 1970’s Psychopaths in Our Lives – Dianne’s book Amazon iBooks Credits Podcast Production and Editing Service rendered by Daniel Roth Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives Rad, conduct disorder, sociopathic behavior, conduct disorder in children, psycho test, the psychopath test, sociopath, psychopath test, oppositional defiant disorder treatment, psychopath, signs of a psychopath, psychopathy, aspd, conduct disorder treatment, signs of a sociopath, sociopath symptoms, sociopath traits, dealing with a sociopath, sociopath quiz, psychopath quiz, am I a psychopath, am I a sociopath, sociopath test, psychopathic traits, psychopathy symptoms, sociopathy, sociopath signs, sociopathic tendencies, traits of a psychopath, psychopathy checklist, symptoms of a psychopath, narcissist, personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, psychopathic tendencies, psychopath signs, psychopathic personality, narcissistic personality disorder, narcissistic personality, narcissists, narcissist test, RAD adoption

30 Maj 201717min

006 - Married to TWO Psychopaths

006 - Married to TWO Psychopaths

Psychopath in Your Life -Podcast Show Notes- Episode 006 Summary: In Episode 006, Dianne shares a mail she received from a woman who has married 2 psychopaths. Listen as the writer shares and describes her life with husband #2 and opens up about her son. Dianne offers her sincerest advice and encouragement—reminding the writer and each of us that there IS hope and a way OUT of this life. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:06 – Introduction to Psychopath in Your Life 00:13 – Dianne is the author of the book, Psychopaths in Our Lives 00:26 – Dianne reads a letter she received last week 01:16 – The person who sent the letter married 2 psychopathic men 01:22 – Dianne has a relative who married 2 alcoholics 02:04 – “I have an older son who suffers from several disorders” 02:30 – People refer to psychopaths as men 02:41 – Dianne recommends reading Bitter Harvest 03:41 – “I cried buckets. It is so isolating” 04:14 – Dianne would like to answer you in this way: 05:00 – The answer won’t be in a pill – no antidepressants 05:16 – Realize you’ve gone through hell, but there IS a way out 06:30 – Think about trying to manage the feelings of being right 06:53 – Be careful about who you communicate with 07:27 – Never go to couples’ counseling 08:37 – Safety is very important 09:11 – Find an abuse center that is private or located in another town 09:54 – Your son may have gotten his disorder from his father’s genes 10:41 – Deal with one issue at a time 11:02 – Refrain from telling him you know 11:45 – Get in touch with Dianne on her website or by email 12:42 – Subscribe to the show on iTunes, Google Play, Facebook, Youtube, and on the website 3 Key Points: Victims of psychopaths go through hell, BUT remember, there IS a way out. Be careful with whom you communicate your plans and issues. Your safety is the MOST important thing you need to consider. Resources Mentioned: Psychopaths in Our Lives – Dianne’s book Bitter Harvest – Book about a psychopath woman Biblio – Where Dianne gets her books Psychopaths in Our Lives – Dianne’s book Amazon iBooks Credits Podcast Production and Editing Service rendered by Daniel Roth Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives

20 Maj 201714min

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