Dennis J. Stevens

Did you wonder about the secrets of those sweet ladies who commit more unknown and heinous crimes than men? Come along on this journey and find answers for yourself if you dare.

While my fans are engaged with my last release: Toxic Criminal Behavior: Avengers and Copycats, a new book is ready to review: Justice Professionals and Paranormal Experiences from the Dark End. You realize that before criminal justice systems became prominent, there were prehistoric energies administering justice without reprieve. Some explain that those energies were attributed to some force beyond scientific understanding or the laws of nature or apparently - God and devils. This book is based upon the true experiences of justice professionals who have experienced paranormal encounters that interfered with their performance as police and correctional officers, prosecutors, and scholarly researchers. Since we are ridiculously in charge of our choices, sometimes we see and feel things that just may not be present and other times, we ignore those sightings and feelings in the name of sanity. Yet none among us, have never felt an energy present because that is the way of this world which we can only rationalize through some creation of a skygod and destruction through an earth-devil. These accounts have been presented to Justice Writers of America which is a nonprofit organization since 2009 confidentially guiding (by invitation only) criminal justice professionals in their personal pursuits of constructing journal articles, documents, books, and data. The website is a platform toward careers and education in the American criminal justice system and linked to the reliable and cutting edge detection, apprehension, and careful gathering of evidence including the psychological pathologies of dangerous offenders. Most of the images used in this book are in the public domain or remarkably resemble those descriptions and actions mentioned, and 100 percent of what you are reading can be documented upon legitimate request. Finally, please keep in mind that names, places, and events have been changed for the protection of actors, victims, and others involved. The purpose of this work is to convey truth, not truth itself. Table of ContentsAbout the AuthorPrefaceStory 1: A Law Enforcement Couple and a Child Exploitation Enterprise Story 2: Mackenzie Gilbert Story 3: A Valedictorian, the Morgue, and an Ancient Goddess Story 4: The Fed, Active Shooters, and a Puzzle Story 5: The Haunting of Chicago's Statesville Penitentiary Story 6: The Beautiful Lady Saved UsStory 7: A Gun Battle an Officer Wanted to ForgetStory 8: The Cemetery and a Girl in a Party DressStory 9: Carmilla, Gwendolyn and a Prison Exit InterviewerStory 10: A US Border Patrol Agent, Human Trafficking, and Voodoo People

Brutal Truths of Young Female Sexual Predators and Ancient Demons is a fictional account of obscure journeys of children making conscious decisions to brutally victimize other children. Their skills to 'stage' crime scenes, victims and themselves as victims will twist your soul, finally, towards prayer. 'All' of the decadent spirits of the alt-right are merely distractions powered by ancient demonic energies while 'it' engages America in their hyperendemic destruction. America's sophisticated technological, scholarly, and military superiorities are easily compromised by Joe-or in this case, Joanna-Bogyman who can possess the technology and professionalism of a Ministry of State Security or a CIA operative, a Wall Street entrepreneur, or a Disney executive. Yet, they remain a fairy tales, unless Nancy Grace types attempt to boost ratings and incomes with a flood of incompetent sorcerer apprentices and a mouse named Mickey. Many magicians, writers, FBI investigators, and other illusionists attempt to mesmerize their audiences into believing that predators and active shooters can be controlled by some prehistoric moonbeam and insist that they can identify, apprehended, and convict predators such the Dark Deity known as Lilith for all her cruel conduct. This reminds me of a historical analogy of the ancient Egyptians who worshipped many gods. Through the "secret arts" and deception of their high priests, they were able to control the population since only their golden-haired gods actually had power. Similar to the FBI illusion that only they know the enemy and possess the power to control the enemy is a constant theme of television performances. The purpose of this work is to convey truth, not truth itself. Table of Contents About the AuthorRepresentative List of Other Books by Dennis J. Stevens PrefaceTable of Contents Chapter 1: An Explanation of Violent Sexual Predators Chapter 2: Criminological Explanations, Motives and Pathological TriggersChapter 3: Criminology and Dumbing Down Students Chapter 4: Ten Myths about Criminally Violent Sexual PredatorsChapter 5: Billie Jean Graves: Predatory Child RapistChapter 6: Underworld Lilith and Human Trafficking Chapter 7: Anastasia Forbes: The Big Blur Chapter 8: Pretty Little Viktoria the HunterChapter 9: Izolda Sokolova the Bishop's Daughter Chapter 10: Brother Pious and the WarlordChapter 11: Carmilla Demon of the Shadows Chapter 12: Soccer Mom Tammy and Her Double LifeChapter 13: Analetta an Irish Traveller Chapter 14: Margo and Praise the Lord Endnotes from All Chapters

Christian and Muslim empires battle for control of Destiny, a supercomputer that can enhance opium growth, control weather, and guarantee financial global dominance. In hot pursuit are city boys and girls leaving Caliphs and generals, Dubai and Boston universities, a few Harvard shrinks, a wishful African King, and a wicked ISIS agent. Although love and friendship start this story, Stevens, a nationally recognized criminologist weaves shattered violence and lethal obsessions whining through various masquerades of twisted clashes between gods, betrayal and entrapment you'll never forget.

Cops at Risk: Health, Homicide, and Litigation introduces students to the countless challenges law enforcement officers encounter on a daily basis. The book suggests that these challenges directly impact the physical and mental wellbeing of officers and can lead to personal issues such as substance abuse, chronic illness, post-traumatic stress disorders, and suicide. Sometimes those challenges can lead to an escalated use of unnecessary force, denial of due process rights among suspects and victims, and exaggerated or redefined reports about incidents, suspects, and crime scene evidence. Over the course of 13 chapters, students learn about the far-reaching effects of occupational stress among officers and their families, the risks of pursuit and domestic violence stops, and issues that stem from poor supervision, public disrespect, and versions of police alleged corruption by the social media. There are chapters dedicated to the effects of terrorism, active shooters, sexual homicide, child abuse, mass shootings, and human trafficking. The book explores the complexities of litigation and compliance regulations that push many officers into a fear of prosecution. The final chapter recommends solutions, including strategic recovery and resilience training, with an emphasis on personal-centered care. Cops at Risk illuminates a facet of policing that is unique and immensely valuable for students interested in entering the criminal justice community. It is well suited for courses in criminal justice, sociology, psychology, law enforcement, law, counselling, and policing. It is also helpful for current law enforcement personnel, justice professionals, and treatment providers.

Cops at Risk: Health, Homicide, and Litigation introduces students to the countless challenges law enforcement officers encounter on a daily basis. The book suggests that these challenges directly impact the physical and mental wellbeing of officers and can lead to personal issues such as substance abuse, chronic illness, post-traumatic stress disorders, and suicide. Sometimes those challenges can lead to an escalated use of unnecessary force, denial of due process rights among

An Introduction to American Policing continues to engage students with a balanced yet critical investigation of police history and theory. This comprehensive text connects the US criminal justice system, criminology, and law enforcement knowledge to the progress of the police community. Updated case studies and narratives from violators along with current research help students understand the central theories and practical realities of American law enforcement. This leading-edge textbook will satisfy both scholars, who lean toward theoretical perspectives, and practitioners, who favor practical recommendations. An Introduction to American Policing, Second Edition is an exciting and modern resource that will challenge and encourage readers to understand, imagine, reflect, and exercise good judgment when thinking about the principal issues related to American policing moving toward 2 2 .

Media and Criminal Justice: The CSI Effect illustrates how media coverage and television programs inform the public's perception of criminal justice. The CSI Effect can be characterized as the phenomenon whereby fiction is mistaken for reality and the assumption that all criminal cases can be solved through the employment of hi-tech forensic science such as crime scene investigation and DNA testing as depcited on television crime shows. This text provides broad, balanced, and comprehensive coverage of timely events in CSI, prosecutors, and wrongful convictions. The author explores some common misconceptions and helps readers towards a critical analysis of the information they see in the media and entertainment.