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Way of the Warrior: The Philosophy of Law Enforcement
Unavailable
Way of the Warrior: The Philosophy of Law Enforcement
Unavailable
Way of the Warrior: The Philosophy of Law Enforcement
Audiobook5 hours

Way of the Warrior: The Philosophy of Law Enforcement

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

()

Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this audiobook

The true blue line is not thin..

Now mandatory in Police academies, FTO programs, and universities! The number one law enforcement philosophy series.

Written by full-time Police Detective and author Bernard Schaffer, whose new hardback novel The Thief of All Light will be available everywhere.

Whether you're a hard luck grunt working the street or a white shirt administrator who'd need a GPS to find it, Way of the Warrior is for you.

Equal parts biography and instructional guide, Way of the Warrior focuses on the core of the individual officer: the warrior spirit. It discusses how to successfully uphold the law and not lose your mind in the process.

Contains information on:

  • What it means to protect and serve
  • Training and equipment
  • The eight golden rules of criminal investigation
  • The unsolvable problem of police work
  • Police suicide
  • The culture of law enforcement organizations
  • And much more!

This is a must listen for anyone in law enforcement but will also delight fans of thrillers, mysteries, and true crime.

An Author's Republic audio production.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateOct 27, 2017
ISBN9781518974267
Unavailable
Way of the Warrior: The Philosophy of Law Enforcement

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Reviews for Way of the Warrior

Rating: 4.117647058823529 out of 5 stars
4/5

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  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    I gave this two stars because the first half of this book was great! But, once you got to the last five chapters or so it really got into a whole smash fest of different worldviews. I really disagree with a comment that if you have faith you can’t trust science. I really disagree with the authors position on having faith and being able to have objectable and reasonable facts within a case, investigation, and career in law-enforcement. In the last couple chapters and he had said that he didn’t want to change and didn’t want to look into other worldviews , but then turned around and said that if someone showed him the facts for a faith then he would change his world. That was pretty hypocritical to me. If he had left the last few chapters out of his book and removed all of the politics and angst against other worldviews I would really enjoy this book.