Claim OwnershipOFF THE CUFFS with KIMBROUGH
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Join Sheriff Kimbrough and a guests to talk about the issues no one else will address.
RAW, UNSCRIPTED, OFF THE CUFFS.
RAW, UNSCRIPTED, OFF THE CUFFS.
90 Episodes
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Max Maxwell speaks with Sheriff Kimbrough about law enforcement in the 21st century. They discuss how its changed, and what needs to be done to make interactions with the public better.
Captain Tommy Bowman and Sheriff Kimbrough discuss the personal cost of being a law enforcement officer and the effects it has on officers outside of the work environment.
Chaplain Glenn Davis and Sheriff Kimbrough discuss the role of a Chaplain in an agency, and how a Chaplaincy program helps first responders and families during their worst times.
“My mother was actually a victim of domestic violence by the hands of my father. Now, he never put his hands on my sisters or I. And we never saw him put his hands on my mother. But we did hear it. There are many people who say ‘I grew up in a house like this and I can’t rise above it.’ I’m here to tell you that you can.” October is Domestic Violence Awareness month. Winston-Salem Police Chief Catrina Thompson joins Sheriff Kimbrough at the table to discuss her personal journey from a child in Detroit to the leader of a large law-enforcement agency in the South.
Guest Sheriff McFadden of Mecklenberg County talks frankly about the death threats he has received after taking his controversial stance on immigration, the betrayal of those he thought to be loyal friends, and his continued commitment to the community.
11/11 is the anniversary of (now retired) Captain Rowley's officer-involved shooting. A follow-up to our documentary Valor on Vance Road (available on our Facebook and YouTube), Sheriff Kimbrough and Captain Rowley candidly discuss not only the events but the lasting impact and powerful lessons of that day.
Garland Wallace, a Navy veteran, recounts how he began his career at the FCSO in the Detention Center. Despite being tied up during an inmate escape only 3 weeks into the job, he returned to work the next day and continued his career, eventually retiring at the rank of Major. A mentor to countless officers and community members alike, Major Wallace shares his story with Sheriff Kimbrough.
Domestic violence incidents actually increase in number around the holidays. “I don’t call myself a victim. I’m a survivor – it’s a situation I did leave. I’m a mother and I don’t want my kids to be raised up in an environment like that.” Tichina shares her personal story with Sheriff Kimbrough and Kenya Thornton of Eliza’s Helping Hands discusses the cycle of domestic violence and resources available in our community.
It’s not the most wonderful time of the year for everyone - it’s a stressful and challenging time of the year for many people. Sheriff Kimbrough has a candid and intimate conversation with behavioral therapist Will Eads (NCFBPPC) about depression and suicide. In 2017, suicide was the 2nd leading cause of death among individuals ages 10-34, and the 4th leading cause of death for individuals ages 35-54.
Major Robert Slater, our Detention Bureau Commander, meets Sheriff Kimbrough at the table to talk all things Detention. Promoted up through the ranks, Major Slater has an intimate knowledge of life behind the walls at our Detention Center. As current President of the North Carolina Jail Administrators Association, Major Slater knows that the Detention Center isn’t just about safety and security, but ultimately about people empowering people.
School Resource Officers are more than school security. Beyond functioning as law enforcement, they form relationships with students, serve as a resource for parents and as a liaison for school administration, and have the ability to impact lives for the positive. Corporal (soon-to-be Sergeant!) Neblett and Sheriff Kimbrough come to the table and address the school-to-prison pipeline, their shared passion for building relationships with young people, and why arresting students is the last thing we want to do.
Joshua Swift, Director of Forsyth County Public Health, and August Vernon, Emergency Management Director join Sheriff Kimbrough to talk about coronavirus (COVID-19). They address rumors, best practices to stay healthy, and the reality of our current situation here in Forsyth County during this state of emergency.
You’ve heard her mentioned by Sheriff Kimbrough in several different podcasts… at last, Deputy Spainhour comes to the table for a conversation you don’t want to miss! Deputy Spainhour clarifies (yet again) that it is not DEBBIE Spainhour but DEPUTY Spainhour, quizzes Sheriff Kimbrough on the history of women in law enforcement, discusses her transition from Stay-At-Home-Mom to Deputy Sheriff, and more!
Judge Denise Hartsfield, aka “the People’s Judge,” was born and raised right here in Winston-Salem, an important factor in what Sheriff Kimbrough refers to as her community credibility. Judge Hartsfield commands an audience with Sheriff Kimbrough at the table to discuss the effects of “Raise the Age,” the expungement process, her view on the racial disparities that exist in the justice system, the School Justice Partnership, and more!
Sheriff Kimbrough’s number two, Chief Deputy Rocky Joyner, pulls up a seat at the table to discuss the inner workings of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office. Find out how the two met, how Chief Joyner earned the nickname “lightning rod,” and how the two work together to lead the FCSO family.
“Iron sharpens iron, My Friend.” Tune in for a hilarious inside look at the relationships (and shenanigans) of the FCSO as Chief Deputy Rocky Joyner and Captain Henry Gray join Sheriff Kimbrough at the table.
It may be April 1st but this is no joke – Dave Plyler, Chair of the Forsyth County Commissioners, is a staunch supporter of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office. Commissioner Plyler joins Sheriff Kimbrough at the table for a walk down memory lane. The two discuss Commissioner Plyler’s military career, broadcasting adventures, and the story of how he initially entered the political arena 26 years ago.
Pastor Hayden “Skip” Furrow of North Point Baptist Church joins Sheriff Kimbrough at the table to talk about the ways in which we can help one another during this COVID-19 crisis, his personal and professional journey, and the importance of focusing of hope.
Dispatchers are the first first-responders on-scene, the lifeline to our officers, yet they are always heard and rarely seen. Our Communications Manager, Ashley Conrad, comes to the table to discuss all things dispatch for National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week. Chief Deputy Rocky Joyner takes Sheriff Kimbrough’s place at the table as they discuss the highlights and heartbreaks of being a telecommunicator.
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