In this episode of Cold Red, hosts Ray Carr and Jim Fitzgerald discuss the unsolved murder of Joe Welsh, a personal friend of Jim's. Joined by Larry F. Sechuk from the Citizens Crime Commission, they explore the role of community involvement in solving crimes, the history of the commission, and the psychological impact of the case on those involved. The episode emphasizes the importance of public tips in cold cases and calls for action to help bring justice for Joe Welsh and his family.

Summary

In this episode of Cold Red, Ray Carr and Fitz interview Kenneth Strange, a former FBI special agent and author of 'A Cop's Son, One G-Man's Fight Against Jihad.' Kenneth shares his journey from his early life to his career in law enforcement, detailing his experiences in volatile regions, his transition to the FBI, and the challenges he faced. He reflects on significant events that shaped his career, the impact of losing colleagues, and his eventual retirement, culminating in his decision to write a memoir about his experiences.

Summary

In this episode, Ray Carr and Fitz reflect on a tumultuous year filled with significant events, including cold cases, mass shootings, and the impact of media on law enforcement. They discuss the Brown University shooting, the role of community involvement in investigations, and the importance of mental health for professionals in law enforcement. The conversation also touches on profiling techniques, the challenges of social media narratives, and the hope for solving cold cases with advancements in forensic science. The episode concludes with audience questions and holiday wishes.