Special Guests

Missing Teen Rescued by Police after Hand Signal for Help Guest: Michael Letts

Good Thing this for this 16-year-old Girl that this Cop wasn’t Defunded

 

A Missing North Carolina 16-year-old girl was rescued by police after using a hand signal from her car asking for help. According to Laurel County Kentucky Sheriff’s office, the hand gesture was known on social media as communicating, “Violence at home — I need help — domestic violence.” Helping us learn more about this apparent rescue is Michael Letts, the CEO and Founder of  In-VestUSA, a non-profit organization helping hundreds of communities provide thousands of bulletproof vests for their police forces through educational, public relations, and fundraising programs.   

 

Discussion Points:

  1.  What can we learn from the request of this underage young Girl?

Answer: Vigilance allows law enforcement to maximize their efforts and save lives. Citizens reporting a signal of distress to police is one way of partnering with the thin blue line to demonstrate cooperation and support.

  1. Michael, it’s a good thing this hero cop wasn’t one laid off due to pressure from the Defund the Police Movement. Would you agree?

 

Answer: Yes, of course.

 

  1. Can you describe the hand gesture for distress so we can look out for it?

 

Answer: It’s a fist with fingers facing forward with the thumb tucked in.

 

  1. I understand the police made an arrest. Do we know yet what the charges were?

 

Answer: Yes. Unlawful imprisonment and possession of a matter of sex performance by a minor.

 

  1. Once again, we are grateful for the heroic efforts by our police offices to help maintain a civil society. Do you have any examples of escalations in crime due to anti-police protests by groups like “Defund the police,” and BLM?

 

Answer: Many. In addition to thefts and murders, we’ve recently had four bomb threats, requiring police to secure college campuses, spreading them even thinner than they already are. This is painfully ironic since so much anti-police rhetoric is concocted in college campuses whose administrators waste no time calling 9/11 when needed.

 

  1. That sounds a bit like a double standard.

 

Answer: True. It seems if it were not for double standards, some people might have no standards at all.

 

  1. With fewer police officers on the job, when those still on the force are called into high crime areas, they at least issued bulletproof vests, right?

 

Answer: Shamefully, the national statistic remains that approximately  90% of officers do not have Active Shooter vests.

  1. What is the current status of law enforcement today?

Answer: There’s an all-out assault on our law enforcement, with morale being at an all-time low.

  1. Tell us more about your charitable organization Invest USA and what we may do to help your work in supporting police and other first responders.

Answer: Brief explanation followed by giving out the website: InVestUSA.org

About your guest:

 

Michael A Letts is the CEO and Founder of  In-VestUSA, a national grassroots non-profit organization that helps hundreds of communities provide thousands of bulletproof vests for their police forces through educational, public relations, and fundraising programs.   

 

 

CONTACT: To schedule an interview with Michael Letts, contact Tamara Colbert at 626-244-5571 tamara@ohsweetliberty.com  or  Celinda Hawkins or Jerry McGlothlin at (432) 349 – 2736 or jerry.specialguests@gmail.com

 

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