Friday, November 03, 2006

Cop moonlighting as a demonologist, and others!

Ralph Sarchie is a Sergeant in the New York Police Department, working at the 46th precinct in the South Bronx. During his 16 years on the NYPD he has made over 300 arrests and received seven medals. For the past ten years, he's moonlighted as a demonologist, investigating haunted houses and cases of demonic possession. A devout Catholic, he's assisted in 20 exorcisms.

In
Beware the Night, Ralph Sarchie takes readers into the very hierarchy of a hell on earth to expose the grisly rituals of a Palo Mayombe priest; a young girl whose innocence is violated by an incubus; a home invaded by the malevolent spirit of a supposedly murdered nineteenth-century bride; the dark side of a couple who were literally, the neighbors from hell; and more. Ralph Sarchie's NYPD revelations are a powerful and disturbing documented link between the true-crime realities of life and the blood-chilling ice-grip of a supernatural terror.

The Soul of a Cop” is the story of Paul Ragonese's 17 years with the New York Police Department. He tells the reader about life on NYPD; in various assignments such as foot patrol, bomb squad, anti-terrorism and the anti-crime unit. One highlight of Paul Ragonese’s career is the medal for valor that he received for helping a woman who was pinned under a crane.

Howard Safir, the NYPD Police commissioner from 1996 to 2000 wrote “Security: Policing your Homeland, your State, your City” and “Security: An Inside Look at the Tactics of the NYPD.” He began his law enforcement career in 1965 as a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, a forerunner of the Drug Enforcement Administration. In federal service he has been the Assistant Director of the DEA, Chief of the Witness Security Division, U.S. Marshals Service and Associate Director for Operations, U.S. Marshals Service. In 1994 Mayor Giuliani asked him to serve as the New York City's Fire Commissioner. When Police Commissioner William J. Bratton left in 1996, Giuliani appointed Safir as Police Commissioner.

In “
Security: An Inside Look at the Tactics of the NYPD,” Safir tours “From counterterrorism to tracking criminals by satellite Safir's gives an expert's tour of 21st century law enforcement, and reveals the tools, methods, and science that police officers use to reduce crime, and track and apprehend criminals, including surveillance, crime scene evidence, DNA profiling, narcotics and quality of life enforcement.

Security gives insight into how methods of enforcement need to be adapted to prevent
terrorism, a look into the workings of a police department, and examines how the NYPD drastically reduced crime with Goal-Oriented Neighborhood Policing.

Raymond Schaffer believed the new sheriff when he said there would be no retribution against those who had supported his opponent. However, days after the sheriff took office, Schaffer discovered he was wrong. “Surviving: Drunk Drivers-Gutter Politics and Police,” is Raymond Schaffer’s autobiographical account of employee persecution in law enforcement.

Police-Writers.com hosts 212 state and local police officers and their 570 books in six categories. Also, Police-Writers.com features listings of federal and international law enforcement writers.

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