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08/07/2026
I am not making any of this up or trying to be funny. This is real life. Anyone else?
08/07/2026
Absolutely heart breaking. I will never accept that these are the circumstances of this profession.
His life was stolen from him. His joyful disposition and company was stolen from everyone that knew him. He was a great man headed for great things. He loved this profession and his fellow man and his soul led him towards a life of service.
He was one of the greats. He was a hero beyond measure.
This is an extremely difficult time for Austin’s lived ones and coworkers. While I cannot change what happened please accept my most sincere condolences and know that an entire nation mourns with you.
Police Officer Zade Abdelnabi was shot and killed responding to a call regarding an armed subject at the 4500 block of East Tropicana Avenue in Las Vegas.
Before 4:00 p.m., Officer Abdelnabi and other officers went to investigate reports of an armed intoxicated man at a local business. When they arrived at the location, they were met with gunfire, and shots were exchanged.
Officer Abdelnabi was transported to University Medical Center, where he succumbed to his wounds.
The suspect died at the scene.
Officer Abdelnabi was a United States Marine Corps veteran and had served with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department for over two years. Survivors include his wife, parents, two brothers, and a sister.
A passenger-side approach isn’t about looking different. It’s about creating tactical advantages.
From the passenger side, there’s more distance from traffic, reducing the risk of being struck by passing vehicles. It also changes the driver’s expectations. Most people anticipate an approach on the driver’s side, which can make it easier to observe their behavior before they have time to fully compose themselves.
It often provides a better view of the entire passenger compartment, including the driver’s hands, center console, floorboard, and movements by other occupants. It also makes it more difficult for an occupant to quickly attack through an open driver’s window.
That doesn’t mean the passenger side is always the right choice. Every stop is different. Road conditions, lighting, terrain, weather, vehicle position, occupant behavior, and the reason for the stop all matter. Good officers don’t follow a script. They make decisions based on the circumstances in front of them.
Tactics aren’t about doing the same thing every time. They’re about choosing the option that provides the greatest advantage while reducing unnecessary risk.
The safest traffic stop is the one where the officer controls the encounter instead of reacting to it.
You know this one’s getting added to taser training courses today.
08/03/2026
Donate to Support Officer Anthony Nastasi & Family, organized by Nickolas Cardani Our friend, colleague, and fellow Atlantic City Police Officer Anthony Nasta… Nickolas Cardani needs your support for Support Officer Anthony Nastasi & Family
When a driver claims they don’t have identification, leaving them seated in the vehicle often creates unnecessary risks that don’t need to exist.
Having the driver step out places the officer in a stronger tactical position. It reduces access to weapons that may be inside the passenger compartment, removes the immediate ability to use the vehicle as a weapon, and makes it far more difficult for the driver to suddenly flee.
Too many assaults, pursuits, and use-of-force incidents begin because officers leave avoidable threats in play. Good tactics aren’t about escalating encounters—they’re about eliminating unnecessary risks before they become problems.
The goal is simple: control the environment before the environment controls the officer.
Professional policing is built on sound tactics, not unnecessary chances.
Most officers make the mistake of telling someone they’re suspicious before they’ve established a position of advantage.
The second those words leave the mouth, the encounter changes. People make decisions. They run. They fight. They destroy evidence. They force the officer into a situation that didn’t need to happen.
Good tactics are about timing. Control the environment before announcing the reason for the detention. Don’t create a fight that didn’t have to exist.
The same principle applies to force.
One of the most professional things an officer can do is control a resisting subject without unnecessary strikes, unnecessary injuries, or unnecessary escalation. That’s exactly why every police officer should be training Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
Jiu-Jitsu gives officers the ability to control people instead of simply overpowering them. Better control means better decisions, fewer injuries, less force, stronger cases, and a better outcome for everyone involved.
Professional policing isn’t about looking tough. It’s about being prepared enough that force becomes more controlled, more precise, and only as much as the situation requires.
08/01/2026
In 2026 I quite literally cannot believe I’m seeing these guys and girls on the drivers side of cars on highways employing zero sense of unpredictability.
You just never know but you just always be ready.
08/01/2026
Jillian….It breaks my heart that this is the only way I get to speak you now. I would have much rather have seen you in person and you could have told me about you and where your career was taking you.
You loved life.
You loved everyone.
You loved living your purpose.
The first message I received was from a colleague of yours telling me how much of what we do here meant to you. You have no idea how grateful I am to know that I was able to have some impact in your life.
I see you. I know who you are. And I will never forget you.
In your honor and the memory of all our fallen brothers and sisters we will continue to show up and collectively work to make this world a better place for all humanity. Because we know that’s what you would have wanted.
The world has lost one of the finest human beings to ever grace this earthly life.
You didn’t deserve to die. You had your whole life ahead of you.
A hero doesn’t need to be in the midst of an active battle for it to be known that they were a hero. It’s when the hero decides to show up to be in the battle for good that they take the title of hero.
You were very much a hero. We are a very proud of you.
Rest easy in the lords arms for it is only a short time away that we shall all reunite once again.
LEXINGTON, S.C. - A member of the Lexington County Sheriff’s Department’s dive team died Thursday during an underwater training session on Lake Murray.
Jillian Olson, 29, began her career as a Lexington County deputy in 2021. After more than a year as a patrol deputy, she transferred to a warrant deputy position. Olson was promoted to master deputy in the Warrant Division in 2025.
She has been a member of the LCSD dive team since 2024.
“Our hearts are broken by the loss of a valuable member of the Sheriff’s Department,” Lexington County Sheriff Jay Koon said. “Jillian exemplified commitment and service. She faithfully carried out her duties and selflessly worked to make those around her better.”
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