True Prison Stories by Gary York

youtu.be/ZOmqtwWs3uY?si… I used this escape as a case study in my recent presentation. What a shame and a perfect example of mismanagement.

@Paul_Derry Congratulations! Great addition

Are there very many who have not seen the movie Donnie Brasco? Are there many who know how Joe Pistone chose that now famous name? The picture in the post is of the real Donnie Brasco and me. We had just had lunch, and while telling a story, Donnie quoted the words "Don't Forget Your Name." Instantly, we knew that was the name for a book, not just any book, but his! The story he was telling was eye-opening, yet there was so much more. Donnie will not only soon release his book as a fellow author at Scion Press, but here is the best part, quotes from his upcoming bio: "Today, I join Obscene Reality as a host and author of the upcoming book Donnie Brasco: Don’t Forget Your Name." "Alongside Paul, Chris, and Rob, I’m here to provide a raw look at the psychological weight of undercover life and the mechanics of a justice system." "I’ve seen from the deepest shadows. I didn't just inherit the name; I earned the right to stand behind it." I, along with @chriswill451 and @HQTenForty, have had a few delays in releasing our podcast at obscenereality.com. Having said that, it was worth all the delays leading up to now to have the perspective of a well-respected former FBI agent join what will be a much different experience for those who tune in to watch. What is the one thing you've always wondered about the psychological toll of undercover work?

“Undercover work teaches you how to disappear on command — the danger is when you can’t find your way back.” - @HQTenForty This quote is from the article below by @PeterEdwardsTS, published in the Toronto Star a couple of months ago. As Peter said, Rob's book was released on April 7th - just a few days ago. I know the book will be available publicly for a limited period of time; that said, I look forward to the exclusive dinners that will start in July of this year. Rob will carefully choose where and with whom he will share his hard-won wisdom. Organizations, agencies, and stakeholders, especially law enforcement, who think they might benefit can reach out to Rob at his website to see if he will be in their area, and who are expected to receive invitations. robsidhu.com Peter Edwards Article: lnkd.in/ggvSBYKU

As the pre-sales of this book by @HQTenForty go out from Scion Press this week, I look forward to what I know is next for this project and its future. Why? The hard-won wisdom in the book will benefit law enforcement in ways that only transformation and vulnerability are able. I would suggest that law enforcement leaders take advantage of the opportunity to meet Rob at any venue he chooses to share what's in the book and beyond. "A smart man learns from his mistakes, a wise man learns from others." Congrats, Brother. robsidhu.com

@Paul_Derry Sick

Absolutely disgusting, stay the hell away from kids! There is a reason I homeschool, and this is a big one.

@Paul_Derry Congratulations Rob!

Have you read a meaningful book lately? Have you read one that gave insight and touched you emotionally? There are some books so grounded in lived experience that you feel every chapter as if you were there... This is one of them. I have been in and around publishing since 2007, and I have helped others write and market their books. Therefore, I often get to know authors well. I can tell you that no matter your experience with, or any presuppositions about, @HQTenForty and his past, that you may have, the man's present, every moment, is as measured as it is calculated. Rob walks with purpose and intent - a rarity after such a fall from grace. Rob's book is his business card, and his business is unique. All team leaders, especially within high-pressure systems, will want to read his book and attempt to retain his services - they are well worth the ROI. In less than a week, his book will be available. Be one of those who get to read it first... robsidhu.com

@Paul_Derry A topic very important to our daily lives and our workforce

Do we believe in the good of society as a priority or in individual rights? I mean, as a society here in Canada? We somehow believe that individual rights trump the good of society. Why, because we see that the abuse of power can lead to a fall? Is that kind of what happened in Rome? But do we throw the baby out with the bathwater, or learn? Thinkers, like Thomas Hobbes or Jean-Jacques Rousseau, used Rome as a warning for their own theories - what do we believe as thinkers in our time? I would suggest that we look at the family as an example of a small society. Should everyone be focused on building their individual kingdoms? Would it be better to focus on society as a whole before we focus on individuals? If citizens only look out for themselves, does the "glue" that holds the country together eventually become like the glue from the dollar store? Whether it be in the family, organizations, community or country, which comes first? What is Canada based on? It seems to me that it is divided, with 40 million people screaming to make their kingdom better, with no authentic care for society as a whole. Is there a middle ground? What organizations are affected by each system, and how? Who is affected by our framework, and how? Questions that keep me up at night... Any thoughts?

youtu.be/auPlfslEE5w?si… My interview on Corrections Unfiltered

youtu.be/3BOaRBkGx1o?si… Who will get hurt the worst in prison?

youtu.be/wvg94cmj1JI?si… Many won't like me discussing this, but we must face the bad head-on!

youtu.be/OnKLZV80yRY?si… Ethical Dilemmas In Corrections, 5 real life scenarios

youtu.be/3QTeBq5eH_w?si… Author/Professor/Lieutenant Gary Cornelius

youtu.be/3QTeBq5eH_w?si… Kinship among officers! A retired Lieutenant, trainer, Author and professor speaks.