Technical Adviser Deputy Sgt. Jeff Walker

DUE TO THE SENSITIVE NATURE OF THIS MATERIAL, THE COFFEE SHOP WILL BE CLOSED and NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED AFTER 7:30PM! 

And NO PHOTOGRAPHY IS PERMITTED.

What is the reality of true police investigations?  Does that really matter?  How does a detective begin to find a bad guy?  What’s it like spending eight hours in a patrol car, to be constantly aware that the next stop may hold life-threatening danger?  How dangerous is a jail for an inmate or the police officers working inside?

Is human trafficking of young women and men real?  Unfortunately, yes.

Hollywood spends millions every year making sure their offerings are as close to the truth as dramatically expedient.  A good technical advisor (like Jeff Walker) can make not only technical suggestions, but creative ones that can make your script even better.

Jeff will answer any and questions he can about the reality of being a cop in one of the biggest cities in the world.

Do you have questions?  Jeff Walker has answers because he’s worked every aspect of a cop’s life there is including undercover, as a detective, a patrol officer, at the city jail and in SVU (Special Victims Units.)

Jeff’s knowledge is directly from the streets, and he is currently heading up the L.A. Regional Human Trafficking Taskforce.

DON’T MISS THIS!  It’s not often we get access to a real cop who also knows the film business!

JEFF WALKER’S BIO:

Sergeant Jeffrey Walker is a 29 year veteran of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, whose previous deputy assignments included the Hall of Justice Jail, Lakewood Station, and Special Victims Bureau’s Child Abuse Detail.

He promoted to sergeant in 2006 and has worked at Men’s Central Jail, Temple Station, Major Crimes Bureau – Vice Detail,  and his current assignment as a founding member of  the Los Angeles Regional Human Trafficking Taskforce.

He served on the original working committee for the Los Angeles County CSEC First Responder Protocol, which won the Board of Supervisor’s Chairman’s Challenge Award, and is sure to be a national model on how other cities and counties will respond to CSEC.