LEO Round Table is an internet based law enforcement talk show. This is episode 62, recorded on 07/25/2016, with the following on-air personalities: Chip DeBlock (Host), Luke Lirot (Attorney), Bret Bartlett, Mark Hopper and David D’Agresta. We produce two 30 minute shows each week that are released on our YouTube channel Tuesdays and Thursdays. In addition to your host, the other panelists (except for Attorney Luke Lirot) are retired or active law enforcement officers as well.

Topic 1 concerns an update on the filming of LEO Round Table’s first video production by the name of Deadly Force Scenario Training for the Civilian.

Topic 2 concerns the terrorist rampage in Munich, Germany committed by Ali David Sonboly. The shooter, Sonboly, carried a Glock 17 pistol with more than 300 rounds of 9mm ammo. Nine (9) people were killed and over two (2) dozen wounded at a Munich mall and McDonalds.

Topic 3 concerns a 17-year-old Afghan asylum-seeker who wounded five (5) people (two critically) with an ax and a knife on a Bavarian train. The Islamic State claimed responsibility.

Topic 4 concerns the terrorist act of Mohamed Lahouaiyej Bouhlel who killed 84 people by driving a truck through a crowd in Nice, France during the Bastille Day celebration. The Islamic State claimed responsibility and quoted in the story is Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve.

Topic 5 concerns a North Miami Police officer who shot and wounded unarmed black mental health worker Charles Kinsey while aiming his rifle at the Kinsey’s autistic patient. Neither individual was armed. Quoted in the story is Police Benevolent Association President and Miami PBA President John Rivera.

Topic 6 concerns a warning from the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to all law enforcement officers that gangs across the U.S. are planning to attack authorities. Quoted in the story is ABC News Law Enforcement Contributor Steve Gomez.

Topic 7 concerns South Carolina State Representative Todd Rutherford introducing a bill to ban the practice of police officer shooting into cars. Quoted in the story is University of South Carolina Criminal Justice Professor Geoff Alpert.