Tyler Izen (izquierda) is the president of the Los Angeles Police Protective League in Los Angeles, California. The Los Angeles Police Protective League represents the more than 9,900 dedicated and professional sworn members of the Los Angeles Police Department. The league seeks to advance the interest of LAPD officers through legislative and legal advocacy, political action and education. As president, Detective Izen works daily with the Los Angeles Police Department, community groups and fellow officers to protect the rights, interests and welfare of the members of the League.
Izen joined the Los Angeles Police Department on February 4, 1985. He has worked patrol, vice investigations, detective, administrative and supervisory assignments as a police officer, Sergeant and Detective in Northeast, Sudeste, Hollywood, Metropolitan Division, Foothill, Internal Affairs, Office of the Inspector General and Force Investigation Division.
He was elected as a Director to the LAPPL on January 1, 2009 and elected and President on January 1, 2012. He currently serves on the Board of Directors (past Chairman) of the Los Angeles Police Federal Credit Union (desde 1992) and is also a Director with the Los Angeles Police Museum.
Twitter: @lappl_izen.
Nana Gyamfi (derecho) ha sido un abogado de derechos humanos y civiles, con una especialidad en defensa criminal desde 1994.
Inspirado por los abogados C. Vernon Mason, Alton Maddox, y el Dr.. Lennox Hinds y su trabajo en favor de las personas en la playa de Howard, Tawana Brawley, y los Central Park Cinco ensayos, Nana se graduó de la Universidad de Cornell y obtuvo su título de abogado en la Facultad de Derecho de la UCLA.
Ella se considera un abogado para el pueblo y dice que ella se dedica a ayudar a los desfavorecidos y los oprimidos.
En 1992, cuando aún estaba en la escuela de leyes, Nana trabajó con Chokwe Lumumba en el Instituto de Derecho Negro y co-organizado y dirigido la organización comunitaria aspecto de la defensa para el LA Four Plus, un apodo dado a los hombres acusados del ataque a Reginald Denny.
Hoy, que dirige la Clínica Jurídica Crenshaw, donde además de ser un abogado que ofrece talleres a aliviar legales con respecto a conocer sus derechos. La clínica también ofrece un hogar para grupos que trabajan para abolir la pena de muerte, liberar a los presos políticos, y rompiendo el complejo industrial de prisiones.
Sitio web: nanagyamfi.com
Twitter: attorneynana
Agosto 18, 2014 en 11:12 al
1. Tyler Izen mentioned that he didn’t want to offend anyone, once he used the “black on black crime” argument, and you checked him on it. Bien, his presence is offensive. Anytime you have this many young black men being murdered, and his only explanation is “we don’t know what really happened” o “sometimes you’d find some information that would blow your mind” which is code for “we need to find a story to neutralize opinions toward cops…your goal is to protect the police, sólo.
I’m not even sure why he was on the show, but I appreciate you (even though delicately) holding his feet to the fire about his inconsistencies… He offered zero, real sympathy. He’s as heartless and cold as the people he protects…and at the very least, exposing us to heartless drones who don’t have a problem with innocent, unarmed civilians being murdered, helps us to see clearer…