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Native American Law Enforcement Summit, Hinkley, MN

29 Sep 2008 - 9:00am
1 Oct 2008 - 5:00pm

Native American Law Enforcement Summit
Creating Safe Communities

Type of Event: Training
Hosted By: Fox Valley Technical College
Event Dates: 9/29/2008 - 10/1/2008
Event Location: Hinckley, MN
Website: http://www.fvtc.edu/public/content.aspx?ID=1237&PID=3

Course Description:Inter-agency cooperation and collaboration are key to preventing crime and creating safer communities. Professionals participating in this training will learn practical methods of preventing crime and promoting community safety through information sharing, data exchange, and collaborative partnerships. Don’t miss this critical opportunity to put your training dollars to work!

Who Should Attend?
This training conference is for individuals interested in sharing information and improving working relationships within their agency as well as with other agencies. Professionals from the following fields representing local/state/federal/tribal agencies are encouraged to attend:

law enforcement • corrections • judicial system •
probation/parole • security • social services •
treatment • government • service occupations •
education • administration • counseling •
child welfare • human services

Training and Lodging Site
Grand Casino Hinckley Hotel
777 Lady Luck Drive
Hinckley, MN 55037
Ph: 800-468-3517
Meeting Room/Exhibiting Layout


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Words to live by

I have this to say about the radicals: I love you. But you don’t have to look to hard to find examples, among us, of some of the same things being rightly criticized in the Brittney Gilbert blogswarm referenced above. An example:

It’s a fine thing to slam someone for writing something you find offensive. It’s another thing to slam someone for not writing something the way you would have, or for writing about a subject other than the one you think they ought to have picked.

It’s a fine thing to criticize someone moderating comments on their blog in a way you don’t agree with, but it’s another to slam someone for not moderating comments on their blog 24/7.

It’s a fine thing to decide that your blog has a specific mission. It’s another to decide that your blog’s mission is the only mission any blog should have.

In short, it’s one thing for you to be disappointed in or angered by bloggers with whom you share some political viewpoints.

It’s another to assume they owe you anything other than basic human respect because you’ve done them the favor of reading their work.


— Chris Clarke, publisher of the blog Fault Line in his brilliant post, Resignation: An Open Letter To The