George Harris

IALEFI's Zero'd In Episode 4 Lt. Brian Murphy

On this episode, our guest is Lt. Brian Murphy, retired from the Oak Creek, Wisconsin Police Department, and one of the most compelling voices in law enforcement training today. On August 5th, 2012, Brian was the first officer on scene at the Sikh Temple mass shooting — one of the deadliest attacks on American soil that year. He was struck by 15 rounds, lost part of his thumb, and had a bullet come to rest behind his carotid artery. He was alone, his long gun was inaccessible, and the gunman he faced had been practicing 300 rounds a week and had scouted the location twice. Brian didn't just make it out. He stayed in the fight, communicated with arriving units, and helped bring the incident to a close. In this conversation with IALEFI President Greg Pickering, Brian breaks down what the 2012 shooting revealed about the state of officer readiness, what firearms instructors need to prioritize right now, and the one message he leaves with every audience he speaks to across the country.

Lou Ann Hamlin

In this episode, Greg Pickering chats with Lou Ann Hamlin of Louka Tactical Training.  LouKa Tactical Training & Organizational Development is a National, Performance Improvement, Public Safety Consulting, and Training Group. Our group is diverse with advanced educational and working backgrounds, which allow us to legitimately and successfully expand our efforts into professional development at every level of an organization.

George Harris

Greg Pickering interviews George Harris. For over 30 years, George has been a successful and motivational educator and trainer in all aspects of small arms. His simplistic approach to firearms training has an unarguable track  record in extracting performance from his students of Marksmanship, Tactics and  Maintenance. Enjoy the episode.

Ed Monk

This is the premier episode on of the International Association of Law Enforcement Firearms Instructors Association's podcast Zero'd In. In this episode, host Greg Pickering interviews Ed Monk author of First 30 Seconds: The Active Shooter Problem.