Joe Biden

And when someone who has that type of power, you know what I mean? Can get things done quicker. And that's how we were introduced to the lethality assessment. Because once we learned about that, We actually brought that law here to the state of Florida. That was signed last year.

And, you know, we worked on a committee with the police chiefs, the Sheriff's Association, DCFS and other DV organizations to help bring it here. And they rolled it out here, too. And we're working in other states to do the same because it is it is a tool that can help a lot.

And, you know, we worked on a committee with the police chiefs, the Sheriff's Association, DCFS and other DV organizations to help bring it here. And they rolled it out here, too. And we're working in other states to do the same because it is it is a tool that can help a lot.

And, you know, we worked on a committee with the police chiefs, the Sheriff's Association, DCFS and other DV organizations to help bring it here. And they rolled it out here, too. And we're working in other states to do the same because it is it is a tool that can help a lot.

Yeah, so a lethality assessment is a series of 11 questions that a first responder or police officer will ask to figure out if a person's in a lethal situation or not. But just asking the 11 questions isn't as important as the... the, the, uh, the county or the department to be tied in with an organization for domestic violence via shelter and stuff like that. So they get the training.

Yeah, so a lethality assessment is a series of 11 questions that a first responder or police officer will ask to figure out if a person's in a lethal situation or not. But just asking the 11 questions isn't as important as the... the, the, uh, the county or the department to be tied in with an organization for domestic violence via shelter and stuff like that. So they get the training.

Yeah, so a lethality assessment is a series of 11 questions that a first responder or police officer will ask to figure out if a person's in a lethal situation or not. But just asking the 11 questions isn't as important as the... the, the, uh, the county or the department to be tied in with an organization for domestic violence via shelter and stuff like that. So they get the training.

Well, they'll ask you, have you been strangled before? Is this person, you know, are there kids in the home? Maybe kids that are not theirs. They'll ask you a bunch of questions. You can see it, too, that it's all broken out. But it's in the way that they ask them. And the really important part is letting the victim read their answers back. Because it's almost like that disassociation.

Well, they'll ask you, have you been strangled before? Is this person, you know, are there kids in the home? Maybe kids that are not theirs. They'll ask you a bunch of questions. You can see it, too, that it's all broken out. But it's in the way that they ask them. And the really important part is letting the victim read their answers back. Because it's almost like that disassociation.

Well, they'll ask you, have you been strangled before? Is this person, you know, are there kids in the home? Maybe kids that are not theirs. They'll ask you a bunch of questions. You can see it, too, that it's all broken out. But it's in the way that they ask them. And the really important part is letting the victim read their answers back. Because it's almost like that disassociation.

When you read a book and stuff like that, sometimes you feel like you're in that book or you're in that character. When they read their answers back in their head, they're like, I can't believe I answered that way. Like they know whether or not that's the truth. So it's things like that can really make that difference. And I said, now Utah has that law. Florida has that law.

When you read a book and stuff like that, sometimes you feel like you're in that book or you're in that character. When they read their answers back in their head, they're like, I can't believe I answered that way. Like they know whether or not that's the truth. So it's things like that can really make that difference. And I said, now Utah has that law. Florida has that law.

When you read a book and stuff like that, sometimes you feel like you're in that book or you're in that character. When they read their answers back in their head, they're like, I can't believe I answered that way. Like they know whether or not that's the truth. So it's things like that can really make that difference. And I said, now Utah has that law. Florida has that law.

New York has got a bill right now. We're working with Wyoming to do it, Georgia to do it, as well as other countries to do it, too. So we've been asked to help out with Australia and Ireland and the United Kingdom.

New York has got a bill right now. We're working with Wyoming to do it, Georgia to do it, as well as other countries to do it, too. So we've been asked to help out with Australia and Ireland and the United Kingdom.

New York has got a bill right now. We're working with Wyoming to do it, Georgia to do it, as well as other countries to do it, too. So we've been asked to help out with Australia and Ireland and the United Kingdom.

The domestic violence calls are the most dangerous to officers, too. So having the right training tutelage when it comes to how to how to handle that situation is all. Like you said, you can look at the Florida bill, the Utah bill and how to handle it. It's a great program. You know, again, but having the resources is important and knowing where to go when you're in that situation.

The domestic violence calls are the most dangerous to officers, too. So having the right training tutelage when it comes to how to how to handle that situation is all. Like you said, you can look at the Florida bill, the Utah bill and how to handle it. It's a great program. You know, again, but having the resources is important and knowing where to go when you're in that situation.

The domestic violence calls are the most dangerous to officers, too. So having the right training tutelage when it comes to how to how to handle that situation is all. Like you said, you can look at the Florida bill, the Utah bill and how to handle it. It's a great program. You know, again, but having the resources is important and knowing where to go when you're in that situation.

You know, if you could put the phone number up, 1-800-799-SAFE. You know, I mean, that's the number to the National Domestic Violence Hotline. That's a great place to start. You know, that's the number that we give out, you know, all over the country here because it is 1-800-799-SAFE.