LP Solutions Podcast: Recent Episodes
Reel Time Media Group
ORC industry insider Christopher McGourty and security consultant Don Carr take you on the journey into the world of ORC, Security and Law Enforcement Doing deep dives into all things loss prevention and organized retail crime and discuss how organizations can obtain a high level of results and better outcomes.
You reported the incident. Police took the case. Then weeks, and then months pass, and nothing. Don Carr and Jim Cords get into what that quiet actually is: usually not indifference, but a queue and the retailer has more influence over their place in it than most realize. The handoff isn't the end of the operator's part; it's the middle. Keep the evidence preserved past the report, keep the case knowledge somewhere that survives employee turnover, and answer fast when the investigator calls back because that call is often the window, and cases die in the gap where neither side thought they owned it. Be the case that's easy to work.
Most organized retail crime cases fall apart because the paperwork underneath couldn't carry the weight. Don Carr and Jim Cords dig into a truth most store-level operators never hear: the incident report isn't what you do after the real work, it's the deliverable. The ORC cases that reach a task force or a prosecutor are built on a pattern, and that pattern is only as strong as the individual write-ups feeding it. A clean one becomes part of something bigger; a vague one is a dead end with a case number. The one thing fully in an operator's control: treat every write-up like the first piece of a case that doesn't exist yet.
We spend a lot of time protecting assets — merchandise, footage, the customer in the lot, the contract on the desk. There's one asset most loss-prevention programs forget: the person behind the register. Don Carr and Jim Cords turn the show's framework inward, onto the employee. Why OSHA's general duty clause — a workplace free from recognized hazards — is just foreseeability wearing another name, why retail worker-safety laws and workplace-violence prevention mandates are the fastest-moving liability frontier in the field, and why the same negligent-security logic you owe your customers points straight at how you protect your own people. The throughline, stated plainly: protect the person first, and the defensibility follows — never the other way around. Stay well, stay aware.
Loss. Liability. Law.
You hired a guard company to transfer the risk — so when a security incident becomes a lawsuit, that's their problem now. Right? In "Whose Liability Is It?", Don Carr and Jim Cords break down why hiring a contractor delegates the task but doesn't automatically move the liability — and why an injured party can still come after the retailer directly. The decider is one clause most operators never read: indemnification. Which direction does yours run? Does it have the guard company covering you, or did you quietly agree to cover them? Why indemnification is only as good as the insurance behind it, why the contractor's standard form is drafted to protect the contractor, and why the org boundary is exactly where duty changes hands — or doesn't. Read the clause before you sign it, not after the lawsuit.
Loss. Liability. Law.
Your security footage is your best witness — until it becomes the other side's. In "The Camera Cuts Both Ways," Don Carr and Jim Cords break down the two opposite dangers hiding in the same camera. Delete footage after a duty to preserve has attached, and routine auto-overwrite becomes spoliation — potentially an adverse inference where the jury is told to assume the missing evidence would have hurt you. Capture facial geometry without doing the legal homework, and biometric privacy laws like Illinois's BIPA can turn the recording itself into a per-violation claim. Too short, you've destroyed evidence; too long or captured wrong, you've created a privacy violation. The unifying lesson: retention isn't an IT setting — it's a legal decision, and someone who understands the stakes has to own it.
Loss. Liability. Law.
The person at the center of this episode never stole anything. They were a customer — attacked in the parking lot on the way back to their car. In "Foreseeable Harm," Don Carr and Jim Cords widen the season from the suspect to the invitee, breaking down negligent security: the duty a business owes to protect the people it invites in from foreseeable third-party crime. Why customers earn the highest standard of care, how a plaintiff builds foreseeability from your own incident reports and the crime pattern around you, and why these cases turn not on the crime but on whether you took reasonable steps — lighting, cameras, sightlines, patrols. The most damning exhibit is usually the maintenance log showing you knew the light was out. Light the lot.
Loss. Liability. Law.
A forty-dollar stop. A hand on an arm. A back room, a closed door, twenty minutes waiting on a manager and a six-figure false imprisonment claim. In the season's most operationally fixable episode, Jim Cords and Don Carr break down shopkeeper's privilege and the three walls that contain it: reasonable belief, reasonable time, reasonable manner. Step outside any one and the privilege vanishes and false imprisonment doesn't require handcuffs, just a grip that won't let go. Why the disproportion between a petty loss and a person's liberty argues a plaintiff's case for them, why so many retailers have moved to non-confrontation policies, and how to draw the hands-on line before the moment arrives.
Last week, Store B's AI caught the theft, logged it, and nobody moved — leaving the store that saw the crime more exposed than the one that stayed blind. In Part 2 of Detection's Dilemma, Don Carr and Jim Cords resolve the paradox by rebuilding Store B without changing a single piece of hardware. The fix isn't less detection — it's the half of the system the vendor doesn't sell you: a response doctrine. A defined recipient, a defined response, a logged outcome — three lines that convert timestamped liability into a documented legal defense. Detection sees; doctrine answers; you need both. Plus the version-one response doctrine you can write this afternoon. Loss. Liability. Law.
Two stores, the same theft, the same week. One has no camera and never knew. The other's AI detected it, flagged it, timestamped it — and nobody moved. If those incidents reach a jury, the store that saw it gets treated worse. In Part 1 of Detection's Dilemma, Don Carr and Jim Cords expose the paradox at the heart of AI-era loss prevention: detection systems are knowledge-manufacturing machines, and knowledge creates legal duty. So does better technology make you safer — or just raise the bar for what you should have done about what you saw? A provocation, left deliberately unresolved. Pull up your alert system before Part 2 and ask: when it fires, what happens next? Loss. Liability. Law.
A store's parking lot gets hit once. Then again. Then a third time. When the fourth victim's attorney shows up, he doesn't ask "did you cause this?" — he asks "did you know?" In the Season 3 premiere, Don Carr and Jim Cords break down foreseeability: not a gut feeling, but a legal doctrine built from pattern and notice that turns what you know into what you legally owe. Why the law puts the duty on the party with the capability to act, why your own incident reports can become the case against you, and the uncomfortable question that sets up the rest of the season — what happens when we build technology designed to make us know everything? Loss. Liability. Law.
A retail case is only as good as the paper underneath it. Don and Jim walk the documentation chain end to end. Jim draws on twenty-eight years of federal investigations to lay out what kills cases at the prosecution end.
Don speaks from years owning and operating guard firms about where the same failure modes get introduced at the front of the chain. The witness who was never properly interviewed. The video that was overwritten. The pattern that lived in three different officers' logs and never got assembled.
The motivated review that is coming for every operator whose paper was written for the moment instead of the next reader.
There is a structure underneath every loss prevention program. Most leaders inherit it. Few examine it. Khris Hamlin spends his career looking at that structure across the largest retailers in the country at the same time. As Vice President of Asset Protection and Retail Technology at the Retail Industry Leaders Association, he sits in one of the only seats in the industry with that view.
Recorded three weeks after RAP 2026 in Phoenix, this conversation moves from the patterns the public reporting hasn't named yet, to the Washington work about to land at the store level, to the technology deployments that actually changed outcomes in 2026, without naming a single vendor. We close on the human boundary around AI that retail hasn't drawn yet, and what Khris thinks the next five years actually ask of the people doing this work.
For LP/AP leaders, retail operators, and anyone trying to read where this work is going next.
Chris Ochs answered the question through a different lens.
The retail theft arrest rate is roughly 1 in 48. In Part 1, Jason Davies of Sekura Global described a downstream chain that no longer holds — cases built, cases handed off, cases that go nowhere. This week, SAFR's Chris Ochs reframes the conversation one layer earlier. The most consequential intervention may not be downstream at all. It may be at the door.
His argument is structural. DUI checkpoints do not produce their public-safety value through arrests; they produce it through the drivers who never arrive. Apply that logic to the retail entrance, and twenty years of loss-prevention doctrine begins to look as though it was calibrated to the wrong outcome.
Jim Cords takes the argument seriously before he tests it. Deflection works on the population that is deflectable. The 327 individuals behind 6,600 NYPD arrests in a single year — and the comparable cohorts surfaced in the Manhattan Institute and Seattle data — are a different population, with a different relationship to consequence. The casual offender and the chronic offender are two distinct problems, and a strategy calibrated to one will under-serve the other.
Don Carr sits with the disagreement on tape. He says plainly that his architectural instincts run closer to Chris's than to Jim's, then walks through where he parts from Chris anyway. The conversation arrives not at a resolution but at a sharper version of the question. Door-layer deflection, funded prosecution capacity, and cross-incident pattern recognition are three different architectures answering three different populations, and the industry has not yet decided which gets built first.
One point holds underneath the disagreement. No system should escalate a human being into a confrontation. The floor associate is rarely the right human. The action belongs elsewhere.
Featured: Chris Ochs, SAFR. Referenced from Part 1: Jason Davies, Sekura Global. Hosts: Don Carr and Jim Cords. Don Carr holds a commercial position in the architectural layer discussed; listeners should weigh his contributions accordingly. CitySafe is independently produced.
Stay aware. Stay well. Stay CitySafe.
From the floor of RILA RAP 2026 in Phoenix.
15 years of better cameras. 15 years of better analytics. 15 years of faster alerts. And the retail theft arrest rate is still roughly 1 in 48.
DJ Carr took that question to the people building the technology. In Part 1, he sits down with Jason Davies of Sekura Global, whose answer points past hardware tagging at the same structural problem detection alone cannot solve.
Then DJ and Jim Cords debate where they diverge. Jim brings 28 years across FBI, DHS, and OIG. He'd start with funded enforcement. DJ brings private-sector roots in ground-level security and several years as a systems architect. He'd start with the data layer. They do not resolve it.
They agree on one thing. A system that knows and cannot act is not a security system. It is an evidence system with no consumer.
Part 2 drops next week with Chris Ochs of SAFR.
Loss. Liability. Law.
Send us a text
What starts small doesn’t stay small.
A trespasser who lingers today might smash a window tomorrow.
A shoplifter who grabs a charger tonight could be part of an organized crime ring next week.
And in hotels, a “do not rent” nuisance guest can quickly escalate into property damage, trafficking, or even harboring fugitives.
In this episode, Don and Jim unpack the escalation cycle that threatens both retailers and hotels — and why ignoring the small stuff is a dangerous mistake. From petty theft and repeat trespassers to human traffickers and Amber/Silver Alert cases, they expose how problems grow when left unchecked.
The solution? SafeScope.
Unlike generic cameras, SafeScope was designed from the ground up by a retired Chief of Police and a retired FBI investigator. It doesn’t just record — it documents, links, and packages incidents into court-ready evidence, helping owners, staff, and law enforcement stop escalation before it explodes.
Takeaway: Escalation is predictable. SafeScope makes it preventable.
Send us a text
Some problems don’t just walk through the front door — they keep coming back.
In this episode, Don and Jim take a deep dive into the hidden threats facing retailers and hotels:
- Petty theft and repeat trespassers who bleed small shops dry.
- Organized retail crime crews that turn everyday losses into major drains.
- Hotel “do not rent” offenders who damage property and return under new names.
- The serious threats of fugitives, human traffickers, and those tied to Amber and Silver Alerts.
What ties it all together is SafeScope — the first platform built from the ground up by a retired Chief of Police and a retired FBI investigator. Unlike generic cameras, SafeScope documents, links, and packages repeat incidents into court-ready evidence detectives act on. For hotels, it integrates real-time law enforcement alerts. For retailers, it builds the offender histories needed to stop repeat crime.
Don and Jim cut through the noise with real composite scenarios, staff-level strategies, and results-driven prevention steps. This isn’t theory — it’s the system built by investigators, for investigators, to give businesses a fighting chance.
Takeaway: Whether you’re running a corner shop or a full-service hotel, SafeScope turns problem-makers into documented cases and keeps your staff, guests, and bottom line safe.
Send us a text
When the doors close and the streets quiet down, small shops face some of their biggest risks. From habitual trespassers who won’t go away, to repeat petty theft that chips away at razor-thin margins, the late-night shift is where safety and survival collide.
Don and Jim pull back the curtain on what really happens after dark behind the counter. They break down composite scenarios drawn from public records and shop reports — the loiterer at the door, the repeat thief at the register, the clerk alone at midnight. You’ll hear how these patterns drain owners and staff emotionally and financially, and why many shops end up cutting hours or burning out.
But it’s not just problems. Don and Jim share a practical night-shift playbook: staff scripts that de-escalate without confrontation, environmental tweaks that reduce risk, and tech tools like SafeScope that flag issues before they escalate. You’ll also learn how neighbor coordination and simple documentation can shift the odds, even when police resources are stretched thin overnight.
If you’ve ever wondered what it takes for mom-and-pop stores to stay safe and open after dark, this episode gives you the strategies, insights, and mindset shifts you can put to work immediately.
The takeaway: Closing time doesn’t have to mean higher risk. With the right routines and tools, even the smallest shop can own the night.
Send us a text
Petty theft. Trespassing. Repeat offenders who walk in like they own the place. For mom-and-pop convenience stores and franchise owners, these “small” crimes aren’t small at all—they’re draining profits, scaring employees, and threatening survival.
In this episode, Don and Jim pull back the curtain on how bad the problem has gotten for local shop owners—and why the usual tools like cameras, signs, and police reports just aren’t enough. Then they introduce a game-changing solution: SafeScope.
Learn how SafeScope transforms ordinary security cameras into a powerful system that tracks repeat offenders, builds airtight evidence, and delivers rapid results.
Hear why SafeScope is giving small business owners their confidence back—with reported drops of up to 90% in property crime and 95% fewer repeat offenders.
Discover why safer stores mean stronger communities—and what you can do to support local businesses on the frontlines.
If you’re a business owner, community leader, or just someone who cares about protecting local shops, you don’t want to miss this one.
https://safescope.io/
Send us a text
Retail crime isn’t just about stolen goods—it’s about the people facing it head-on. Clerks, cashiers, and managers deal with harassment, threats, and even violence, often told to “step back” while offenders walk away.
In this episode of The CitySafe Podcast, Don and Jim reveal how SafeScope is transforming the frontline experience. Real-time alerts, airtight documentation, and powerful deterrence don’t just stop theft—they shield employees, restore confidence, and rebuild community trust.
Because protecting assets matters. But protecting people changes everything.
Send us a text
For years, retailers have been drowning in video footage that shows crime but rarely delivers justice. CCTV can document a theft—but without airtight evidence, detectives can’t act, prosecutors can’t file, and offenders walk away. The result? Organized retail crime grows stronger, habitual trespassers return, and communities lose trust.
In this episode of The CitySafe Podcast, Don and Jim expose how SafeScope is rewriting the playbook. This isn’t about “watching” crime—it’s about stopping it, documenting it, and turning it into prosecution-ready evidence. From ORC crews hitting multiple stores to repeat offenders who think they’re untouchable, SafeScope ensures accountability. Even a quick book-and-release sends the message: this property doesn’t play around.
SafeScope doesn’t just prevent crime. It delivers consequences. And that changes everything.
Send us a text
CCTV watches. SafeScope stops. In this episode of The CitySafe Podcast, Don and Jim dive deep into the retail battlefield—where organized retail crime crews, habitual trespassers, and repeat offenders test the limits of traditional security. But here’s the truth: grainy footage and after-the-fact timelines don’t stop crime. Without airtight evidence that detectives and prosecutors can use, you’ve got nothing.
SafeScope flips the script. It’s proactive, preventative, and built for prosecution. From flagging ORC crews before they strike, to documenting habitual trespassers with ironclad evidence, this platform ensures bad actors face real consequences—even if it’s just a book-and-release. Because in retail, the message matters: this property doesn’t play around, and accountability is the new standard.
Send us a text
Our last conversation about hotel safety struck a chord — so much so that we had to come back for a Part Two. In this episode, Don and Jim dig deeper into how SafeScope is transforming security at hotels and motels across the country.
From the guest experience to staff protection to the business bottom line, we explore why safety isn’t just a side feature — it’s the most important amenity a property can offer.
We’ll talk about:
- Why outdated CCTV just isn’t enough anymore
- How SafeScope makes safety seamless (and why guests will feel the difference)
- The ripple effect: Protecting people and property leading to staff morale, online reviews, and reputation
- The business case — how safer properties save money and avoid lawsuits
- What’s next: SafeScope beyond hotels, and how it could become the new industry standard
Whether you’re in hospitality or just someone who wants peace of mind when traveling, this episode is packed with insights on how smarter security is changing the way we stay safe.
The CitySafe Podcast — where safety isn’t just talked about, it’s reimagined.
Send us a text
Ever checked into a hotel, parked in a dimly lit lot, or walked down a quiet hallway and wondered, “Am I really safe here?” You’re not alone—and the truth is, most hotel security hasn’t changed in decades.
In this episode of CitySafe, Don and Jim dive into the hidden world of hotel and motel security, exposing why outdated CCTV systems and night guards just aren’t enough anymore. Then they reveal SafeScope—a cutting-edge, patent-pending security platform that’s rewriting the rules. From detecting suspicious behavior in real time to disrupting organized crime, trafficking, and theft rings, SafeScope isn’t just another camera system—it’s a game-changer for safety, savings, and guest trust.
Whether you’re a hotel operator, traveler, hotel manager, or just someone curious about how technology is reshaping public safety, this episode will change the way you think about checking in.
Send us a text
🚨 90% Less Crime – One Agency’s Game-Changing Move 🚨
What happens when a retired police chief takes on crime with a whole new playbook? In this episode of CitySafe, Don and Jim sit down with Stephen Pales, former Chief of Police and now CEO of Wolf Creek Security Agency in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Stephen shares how his team partnered with BlueWave Technology and used SafeScope to flip the script on repeat offenders—slashing property crime by over 90% across hotels, multi-family properties, and neighborhoods once plagued by trespassers and theft.
You’ll hear:
The before picture: 33 arrests a month, endless repeat offenders, and a reactive system that wasn’t working.
How SafeScope gave Wolf Creek the speed and precision to stop crime in its tracks.
The ripple effect on residents, businesses, and local law enforcement once real-time intelligence changed the game.
Stephen’s top advice for security teams and agencies nationwide who want results that stick.
This isn’t just another tech story—it’s a blueprint for safer communities and a lesson in how the right tools, people, and process can rewrite the rules of crime prevention.
🎧 Hit play, because this is how you make criminals think twice.
Send us a text
In this episode of The CitySafe Podcast, Don and Jim take you behind the scenes of SafeScope, the groundbreaking technology helping retailers fight back against organized crime. Discover how SafeScope turns your existing cameras into real-time crime-stopping tools, instantly alerting store owners when repeat offenders walk through the door.
We break down how enrolling a suspect takes seconds, how incidents are automatically compiled into court-ready evidence packages, and why SafeScope is slashing case prep time from 16 hours to just 2. Whether you’re a store owner, security professional, or just curious about the future of crime prevention, this episode reveals why SafeScope is a game changer for communities everywhere.
Send us a text
Join Don and Jim for a look inside how Safescope’s race- and gender-agnostic feature‑matching engine builds court‑ready digital incident records in real time. From matching face scans to room bookings, to assembling timestamps, audio recorded and transcribed statements, images of the scene, geotag data and transaction logs — learn how Safescope automates evidence collection and shares seamlessly with detectives and prosecutors. No bias, all integrity.
https://safescope.io/case-study/
Send us a text
Organized retail crime isn’t what it used to be—and that should worry all of us. In this episode, Don and Jim expose the new face of ORC: coordinated crews, encrypted comms, online fencing, and criminal networks that go far beyond shoplifting.
They break down the anatomy of a modern-day booster operation, explain how stolen goods are laundered through e-commerce, and highlight how law enforcement and retailers are teaming up to fight back. You'll also hear what communities—and you—can do to push back against this growing threat.
Whether you’re in loss prevention, law enforcement, or just want to understand why your local store keeps locking up deodorant, this is a must-listen.
Send us a text
How SafeScope is changing the rules of justice—one incident at a time.
In this follow-up to our explosive SafeScope deep dive, Jim and Don break down what happens after the camera catches the crime—and why SafeScope is revolutionizing the way evidence is built, shared, and used.
You’ll learn how SafeScope turns retail incidents into real-time, court-ready evidence packages, why its race- and gender-agnostic system matters more than ever, and how it’s eliminating the bottlenecks that stall investigations and delay justice.
Whether you’re in law enforcement, retail, public safety—or just want to understand how communities can fight back smarter—this episode delivers bold insights, ethical clarity, and a vision for what justice looks like in the data age.
Send us a text
In this episode of The CitySafe Podcast, Jim and Don take you deep inside the technology that’s redefining the fight against organized retail crime and human trafficking.
Meet SafeScope—a groundbreaking platform that doesn’t just capture crime, it connects the dots. With race- and gender-agnostic feature matching, real-time geotagging, and built-in audio reporting, SafeScope instantly creates court-ready evidence packages that get to law enforcement and prosecutors faster than ever before.
But this isn’t just about stopping theft—it’s about aiding in the rescuing of lives, helping in the disruption of criminal networks, and giving communities a powerful new tool in the fight for safety.
Whether you’re in retail, hospitality, law enforcement, or just care about your city—this is the episode you don’t want to miss.
Send us a text
Repeat trespassers. Vandalism. Property owners demanding answers. If you’re a boots-on-the-ground security company, you know this story too well. In this hard-hitting episode, Don and Jim pull back the curtain on one of the biggest challenges in private security: habitual trespassing and recurring property damage—and why traditional patrol methods just don’t cut it anymore.
They dive into the real-world tactics that work, and how SafeScope is changing the game with AI-powered feature matching and evidence packaging SafeScope empowers guards, protects clients, and builds court-ready documentation in real time.
Whether you’re managing a single site or scaling an entire team, this episode shows you how to go from reactive to data-driven and proactive, with tools that don’t just log problems—they help you solve them.
Field-proven insights
Evidence packaging and sharing
Real-time intelligence you can act on
Don’t just patrol the property—obtain real-time results and exceptional outcomes.
Send us a text
In this action-packed episode of the CitySafe podcast, co-hosts Don Carr and Jim Cords unveil how SafeScope’s Guard Intelligence Console is revolutionizing security at gas station convenience stores. From bias-free biometric detection and AI-driven risk scoring to federated learning updates and real-time, actionable alerts combined with rapid evidence packaging, your guards will gain the precision intel they need to stop theft, robberies, and trespassing before they happen. Discover hands-on training protocols that turn every pump into a fortress. Tune in and empower your team with the frontline advantage of SafeScope.
Send us a text
What if your front desk could quietly flag a fugitive, identify a human trafficker, or alert staff to a missing child—all before the guest gets a room key?
In this episode, Don and Jim explore how SafeScope is bringing real-time crime prevention to the hospitality industry. Learn how this powerful tool empowers hotel staff to make safer, smarter decisions—without profiling, without delay, and without removing the human from the loop.
Whether you run a motel, manage a resort, or care about guest safety, this episode will change how you see the check-in process.
Send us a text
Social apps weren’t built for public safety—and in Episode 22 of The CitySafe Podcast, Don Carr and Jim Cords reveal how SecureX is filling the gap. Say goodbye to buried posts and unreliable tips. SecureX offers verified user access, geo-fenced groups, and direct integration with campus police and security dispatchers. Learn how this next-gen platform is transforming communities into real-time safety networks, with smart tools like anonymous reporting, push alerts, and GPS dispatch. Whether you're in a dorm, apartment, or HOA, this is neighborhood watch—modernized.
Send us a text
In this episode of The CitySafe Podcast, Don Carr and Jim Cords introduce Securex, BlueWave Technology’s newly patented safety platform built to transform how people report threats and connect with security in real time. Whether you're a student walking the campus at night or a tenant spotting suspicious activity, Securex bridges the communication gap with features like real-time chat, anonymous tips, GPS dispatch, and click-to-call security or 911. Learn how this tool empowers bystanders, speeds up response times, and builds safer communities—without overhauling existing systems. If you care about proactive protection, this one’s a must-listen.
Send us a text
In this episode of The CitySafe Podcast, Don Carr and Jim Cords spotlight a powerful case study out of Oklahoma, where Wolf Creek Security partnered with BlueWave Technology to take a bold step toward smarter, safer streets. With SafeScope™, a real-time feature recognition and incident logging platform, WCS slashed repeat offenses and property crimes by over 90% in just five months. Discover how this small but determined security team went from chasing crimes to preventing them—and what it means for the future of community safety.
Send us a text
Brace yourself for a paradigm shift in community safety! In this episode, we explore how a living, digital incident record—updated in real time and shared across communities—can turn the tide on crime. Here’s what’s coming your way:
- From Reaction to Prevention: Why chasing incidents after they happen is yesterday’s strategy—and how spotting and tracking small signals today stops big problems tomorrow.
- Instant, Collective Awareness: See how retailers, business owners, the hospitality industry and local officials tap into the same live incident database to stay two steps ahead of trouble.
- Neighborhood Wins: Real-world case studies where digital trails helped communities cut crime, boost confidence, and reclaim public spaces.
- **Tech Meets Trust: The behind-the-scenes on choosing the right platform, protecting privacy, and building the “see something, share something” culture that actually works.
Tune in to discover how prevention—powered by transparent, shared data—becomes the ultimate weapon against crime. Your roadmap to a safer community starts here!**
Send us a text
Welcome to The CitySafe Podcast with Don Carr and Jim Cords. In this episode, we dive into the high-stakes world of 911 dispatch centers and explore how artificial intelligence is transforming emergency response.
From real-time transcription to emotional stress detection and intelligent triage, AI is giving dispatchers powerful tools to act faster and more precisely—even when every second counts. We unpack three breakthrough technologies already reshaping the field and spotlight a case study from Riverside, California, where AI-enhanced dispatch led to faster responses and fewer false alarms.
But with great promise comes real concern: bias, privacy, and the critical need for human oversight. Join us as we examine both the potential and the pitfalls of AI in public safety.
Let me know if you'd like a shorter version for directories like Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or a different tone (e.g., more casual, more technical).
Send us a text
In the debut episode of The CitySafe Podcast, hosts Don Carr and Jim Cords tackle the $114 billion problem of retail theft. They explore how Safe Scope—a real-time mobile incident platform powered by Feature Match—is helping law enforcement, retailers, and communities take action. It’s not just about tech—it’s about empowering people to make smarter, faster safety decisions.
Headquartered in Utah since 2005, LiveView Technologies has provided on demand, rapidly deployed surveillance to the largest companies in the world. Today, LVT is used by DOTs, oil, gas, law enforcement, retail, construction, housing and other industries.
Whether you need surveillance in a parking lot, on a lonely roadway, at a busy intersection, or at a concert or sporting event—LVT has a solution for you.
New technologies and solutions aimed at security, safety and loss prevention. Listen in as we learn how The New DICE Corporation is helping the industry obtain better insights and outcomes.
A must listen as we interview special guests Lisa LaBruno and Michael Hanson of RILA as they provide insightful and informative input on solutions for combatting ORC and violence in the retail space.
Guest interview with CEO Ryan Harris of Ensurity. Join us as we understand how GPS tracking is helping law enforcement obtain excellent results and providing retailers with exceptional ROI.
Join us as we discuss solutions aimed at supply chain insights and cargo theft security with Heinz Klein (Chief Commercial Officer) at SecureSystem.
A must listen as we explore next level security and loss prevention technology-driven solutions top brands are deploying to better help humans fight crime and obtain better outcomes. Special guest interview with Tyson Johns, SVP, Security Operations and Dwayne Healy, VP of Security and BI Solutions at Interface Systems.
Chris and Don discuss the impact of return fraud and potential changes coming to the industry.
Listen in as we interview Jason Jaeger (CEO) of Tenacity and explore cloud security and the best way to ensure your data is protected.
Join us as we learn about how a new robust machine learning platform is successfully combating Organized Retail Crime and shoplifting.
Chris and Don take a deep dive into some of the whats and whys as it pertains to the increase in retail crime violence.
Join us as we interview Jason Bier the Founder & CEO of Treuth as we discuss a cutting-edge solution that is having a significant impact on bringing ORC rings to justice.
Retail smash and grabs a very effective solution by Future Vu Brands. Join as we hear from the CEO Jeff Franson!
We pull back the curtain on gift card fraud and what consumers and retailers should be on the lookout for. We also talk about an awesome new program by AARP.
Co-hosts Christopher McGourty from NAORCA Worldwide and Don Carr from SIC bring you the all new LP Solutions Podcast! Join us as we introduce our listeners to informative and engaging material as it relates to solutions-driven discussions around ORC, security and law enforcement. Also a sneak peek into our first guest interview with Jeff Franson of Future Vu Brands!
Producer Don Carr and Retired Chief of Police Stephen Pales discuss a Wolf Creek Security Tulsa deploying cutting edge tech as part of the BlueWave Technology pilot program.
Retired Chief of Police and 30+ year loss prevention industry consultant Dan Reynolds take deep dives into all things loss prevention and security and discuss how organizations can obtain the highest level of results and most positive outcomes. We also discuss Organized Retail Crime and how its impacting retailers and the psychology behind the crime as it relates to the criminal state of mind.