The Between the Borders Podcast

After a month of gathering data and producing content, we are pausing a second to reconsider why we are not bringing you what you need

Now what we've seen who's at risk, what should we be on the lookout for to keep us and ours safe?

Who is at risk of radicalization? Is it just subsections of society, or is everyone at risk? Today we look at the risk factors.

I have no words, really. -Michael

Fact or fiction, the Moscow rules are a staple of spy fiction. More than containing suggestions for life in an occupied territory, they contain suggestions for everyday life.

So long as there have been borders, people have crossed them looking for something more. In some cases they are guests, in others criminals, and in too many, they are the victims. The people who prey upon immigrants may not be the people you think.

Turkey recently invaded Syria in order to attack Kurdish forces. What would compel a nation to invade a sovereign state, even one at war, to attack an ethnic group fighting the Daesh? - Reuploaded

The US Army has a long history of Intelligence work and interrogation, and the majority of doctrine builds off of their concepts. What can we take away from the civilian side? Part two of a three part series.

While the police almost universally use a US Army or Reid based system for interrogation, they have their own peculiarities as the suspects are often criminals or otherwise anything other than a stable professional. Part three in a three part series.

Jack Bauer, Jason Bourne, and James Bond have destroyed generations. What is interrogation and how does it work in the real world? Part one in a three part series.