Harris County Deputies Need Protection ASAP!

James Kauffman, World News Report today, March 27th, 2025. God bless you and yours, no matter where you are in the world. Please subscribe, give us a thumbs up, ring that bell for critical future updates. Share our videos, they're very important. Alright, we've got some sort of ring. So the PED going on here in Houston, it's been a long going, long time, we've had all these deputies, sheriff's deputies by the way, not policemen, not Texas Rangers, sheriff's deputies, quote unquote, commit suicide within the last several months. It's hard to believe that these people Committing suicide, they have no financial problems, they have no marital problems, etc. But then you think about the, what, Wiener laptop. Heck, if y'all would have seen what I saw, you would realize the whole world has gone bad. And people like HRC, they're actual, well, even more so than criminals, they're Satanistic. Let's listen. Here we go. Also today friends and family said goodbye to veteran Harris County Deputy Christina Kohler. Her death last week was ruled a suicide. Caller is one of four current or former Harris County deputies who've taken their own lives in just the last six weeks. ABC 13's Jessica Whitley is live tonight and this is leading to important conversations about the need for support Jessica. Yeah, Eric, the department has a behavioral health division that has... been in place ...since it was established in 2020 and has led the way, its director says, among law enforcement agencies. But these recent deaths are raising serious concerns for the deputies' organization. The question is, what more should they be doing? It caught a lot of us by surprise. Harris County Sheriff's Deputy Christina Kohler left home last week and was never seen again. Houston police issuing this alert, the 37-year-old found on the 13th she had taken her own life. Three days later, Maria Vasquez, who left the department in December, died by apparent suicide. William Bozeman, also a former deputy, died earlier this week. Tragic news. One is too many, you know, two, three. This is definitely. Looks like a cartel member to me. Lopez is helping his friends and colleagues. Officer Lopez? It hits very close to home. And it's a reminder to us of how fragile life is. It's also a reminder. I wonder how deep this rabbit hole goes. It's ugly, guys, and obviously, this is someone that does not need to be in charge of the Sheriff's Department in Harris County, Texas. We do need to look out for each other. We do need to take care of each other. of each other. Lopez is the president of the Harris County deputies organization, but he knew two of the late deputies personally. I've known for over 20 years. In just six weeks time, four current and former deputies have taken their own lives. Psychologist Thomas McNeese is the director of the department's behavioral health division. We'll The last few weeks have been difficult for our staff and for the sheriff's office as a whole. He says he and his division work to provide resources to both former be and current employees who are struggling. right They embed to help people feel more comfortable. This profession, unfortunately, takes a toll on people. And over time, the longer they're in it, back. the more of a toll that it takes. And it changes people. First responders historically have a high rate of suicide. It's a combination of things like... What they see on the job and then what the job entails. While the department has been focused on mental health, often leading the way, Lopez says these last few weeks have raised questions. We can't help you to ask the question of, you know, the answer. Is that enough? You know, do we need to do something? If I know the answer, he knows it. To anyone who might be in crisis. Reaching out, getting some help, doing something to be able to not stay stuck where you're at. This is not about crisis. This is about what Houston has been used for for decades now. A huge... Trafficking hub. And I don't mean drugs. I wish, I wish I did. God bless you and yours, folks. These people, uh, well, they wanted to live. Be assured of that. Share, subscribe, and always remember, anything's possible. Bizarro world.