The Lineup: When N.J. Police Chased 'Cotton Candy' Across a River
The latest podcast episode takes a look at an unusual chase and rescue by New Jersey police after an escaped pink-dyed poodle swam across a frigid river to a small island. Plus, other law enforcement news.
Garfield, NJ, Police Department | Officer.com News
Garfield, NJ, police helped rescue a pink-dyed poodle that escaped from its home and swam across a frigid river to a small island.
OFFICER Magazine has a law enforcement podcast that talks about what's going on in the world of law enforcement each week.
Every Friday, The Lineup podcast rounds up the week's most intriguing law enforcement news and goes behind the headlines. Editorial Director Frank Borelli and Assistant Editor Joe Vince will look at the stories that have people talking, and they'll give their own takes on the topics, from discussing a police department's latest recruiting and retention efforts to putting a spotlight on a daring arrest.
Episode 98: Chasing 'Cotton Candy' Across a River?
In this week's episode of "The Lineup," retired Lieutenant Frank Borelli and OFFICER Magazine's managing editor, Paul Peluso, discuss eight interesting articles published this week. From President Trump's call for a mandatory death penalty for cop killers to a dyed-pink poodle (that looked like cotton candy) rescued and returned home after swimming across a river, it's an interesting collection of info.
Lt. Frank Borelli is the Editorial Director for the Officer Media Group. Frank brings 25+ years of writing and editing experience in addition to 40 years of law enforcement operations, administration and training experience to the team.
Frank has had numerous books published which are available on Amazon.com and other major retail outlets.
If you have any comments or questions, you can contact him via email at [email protected].
Paul Peluso is the Managing Editor of OFFICER Magazine and has been with the Officer Media Group since 2006. He began as an Associate Editor, writing and editing content for Officer.com. Previously, Paul worked as a reporter for several newspapers in the suburbs of Baltimore, MD.
