User:Daniel Gosser

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[edit] NIXLE

{{Infobox Dotcom company | company_name = Nixle, LLC | company_slogan = Wherever You Are, We Are | company_logo = [[Image:NonFreeImageRemoved.svg] | company_type = Private | foundation = January 2007 | location_city = East Coast Office:
Mt. Laurel, New Jersey
West Coast Offices:
San Francisco, California
Santa Monica, California | location_country = U.S. | website_type = Information and Content Enabler | key_people = Craig Mitnick, Founder/CEO
Eric Liu, CTO
Danny Coulson, Global Affairs

 | url              = www.nixle.com}}

Nixle, LLC was founded in early January of 2007.

Nixle enables the proliferation of hyperlocal information and content by organizing it into a unified, geospatial interface. The interface is a complete technology platform for a new generation of location-enabled Internet and mobile applications. The Company's technology is expected to allow any type of digital content to be delivered or accessed in correlation with geographic relevance.

The Company currently has six subsidiaries including Nixle North America, LLC, Nixle South America, LLC, Nixle Europe, LLC, Nixle Asia, LLC, Nixle Africa, LLC, and Nixle Australia, LLC.

The Company enables public service agencies and organizations to manage communications with the public in real-time.

[edit] References

1. Craig Mitnick Bio, <http://www.craigmitnick.com>. Retrieved on 22 May 2008 

2. FoxNews.com (2006-3-23). "Craig Mitnick - Bio". Press release. Retrieved on 2008-5-22.

3. Craig Mitnick LinkedIn, <http://www.linkedin.com/pub/5/0B2/3AA>. Retrieved on 22 May 2008 

4. International Speakers Bureau, Danny Coulson Bio, <http://www.internationalspeakers.com/speakers/ISBB-55358M/Danny_Coulson> 

5. Coulson, Danny. No Heroes: A Memoir of Coming Home. Atria. 




[edit] CRAIG MITNICK

Craig Robert Mitnick

Born Philadelphia, P.A.
Education BBA in finance, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia

Juris Doctorate, George Washington University, School of Law, Wash. DC.
Occupation Attorney, Entrepeneur
Spouse Fern Mitnick (maiden name Miller)
Children Two
Website
http://www.craigmitnick.com

Craig Mitnick has a 17-year history of accomplishments in the legal, broadcasting, and business sectors. Mitnick received his BBA in finance from Emory University (Atlanta, Georgia) and subsequently received his Juris Doctorate from the George Washington University School of Law (Washington DC).

Mitnick began his career as an Assistant Prosecutor in two separate counties in the state of New Jersey where he successfully prosecuted major crimes over his four-year tenure. He also acted as a certified instructor of law and procedure at two countywide police academies during the same time period. After leaving the public sector, Mitnick entered the private practice of law where he specialized in criminal defense and matters involving law enforcement.[1]

Mitnick became known in the Southern New Jersey[2][3] and Philadelphia[4] region as a high profile attorney given his successful representation of professional athletes and notable clients.

In 2003, Mitnick was contracted by Fox Television Stations Group and Fox News Channel[5][6] as an on-air legal analyst.[7] He was also contracted by Fox News Radio[8][9] and CBS Radio[10] as an on-air radio analyst and commentator.

In early 2007, Mitnick founded NIXLE, LLC[1] a technology and Information Company where he currently holds the title of Founder and CEO.

[edit] Notes and References

  1. ^ N.H.L. Assistant Is Cited as Head of Betting Ring - New York Times. The New York Times Company (February 8, 2006). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  2. ^ CNN.com - Transcripts. CNN (July 8, 2003). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  3. ^ Ex-principal charged with theft from poorest parents in N.J.. USA TODAY (2007). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  4. ^ cbs5.com - Philadelphia Couple Disappears Without A Trace. CBS Broadcasting Inc. (March 23, 2005). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  5. ^ FOXNews.com - Craig Mitnick - Bio. FoxNews.com (Thursday, March 23, 2006). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  6. ^ BillO'Reilly.com: The O'Reilly Factor (Monday, May14, 2007). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  7. ^ Craig Mitnick (2005-2007). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  8. ^ Media Matters - O'Reilly on "the American press": "blatantly partisan and dishonest intellectually". www.mediamatters.org (Thursday, March 30, 2006). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  9. ^ Al Roney On-Demand. WGY (2007). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  10. ^ WPHT - Philadelphia. CBS Radio (2006). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.

[edit] External Links



[edit] DANNY COULSON

Danny Coulson

Born Texas
Education Bachelor's Degree in Government, Texas Christian University

Law Degree, Sothern Methodist University[2]
Occupation Nixle Executive
Chief of Communications and Government Relations
Website
http://www.nixle.com

Danny Coulson is the former Deputy Assistant Director of the FBI. In his thirty-year tenure at the FBI, Coulson created and commanded the FBI’s Hostage Rescue Team[1][2]and commanded four field divisions.

Currently, Coulson is the Chief of Communications and Government Relations for Nixle LLC[3]. He is also a successful security consultant, author, and guest speaker.[3][4]

[edit] History

Danny received his bachelor's degree in Government from Texas Christian University. He then attended Southern Methodist University where he earned his Law Degree and later passed the Texas Bar.

Coulson worked for the next nine years in the FBI's New York Division, where he specialized in Police Assassination, Fugitive, and Bank Robbery Investigations. Additionally he served on the FBI’s Sniper Team and commanded one of the most active SWAT Teams in the FBI.

In 1982, after a rise through the ranks of the FBI, Coulson was assigned to create the Hostage Rescue Team (HRT)[5]. While in command of HRT, Coulson personally negotiated the surrender of domestic terrorists at Mountain Home, AR, without any loss of life. For his actions, Coulson received the Attorney General's Award for Exceptional Service.

In 1986 Coulson was the Inspector In Charge of the Iran Contra Investigation for the FBI and later headed up the same investigation for Independent Counsel Judge Lawrence Walsh.

In 1987, Coulson was the tactical commander at the Atlanta Prison Riots. That situation culminated with the release of over a hundred hostages. He has secured the release of over two hundred and seventy five hostages in his career.

As Deputy Assistant Director of the FBI's Criminal Investigation Division, Danny managed all investigations of violent crimes, and terrorism world wide, as well as civil rights and special inquiries for the White House.

As commander of the FBI office in Dallas, Texas he was detailed as one of the Commanders of the Oklahoma City Bombing,[6][7]leading the team that arrested Timothy McVeigh as well as the capture of his conspirators.

In 1997, upon retiring from the FBI, Danny created a private security firm, Coulson, Jackson and Associates, assisting law firms and international corporations. Additionally he handles security matters for some of the most high profile athletes in the United States.

While residing in Texas, Danny Coulson co-authored No Heroes: Inside The FBI's Secret Counter-Terror Force[4] with Elaine Shannon of Time Magazine.[8]

As an executive for Nixle LLC[5], Danny "oversees the systems that protect the integrity of information that is pushed out to the public from authorized agencies.”

[edit] Notes and References

  1. ^ N.H.L. Assistant Is Cited as Head of Betting Ring - New York Times. The New York Times Company (February 8, 2006). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  2. ^ CNN.com - Transcripts. CNN (July 8, 2003). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  3. ^ Ex-principal charged with theft from poorest parents in N.J.. USA TODAY (2007). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  4. ^ cbs5.com - Philadelphia Couple Disappears Without A Trace. CBS Broadcasting Inc. (March 23, 2005). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  5. ^ FOXNews.com - Craig Mitnick - Bio. FoxNews.com (Thursday, March 23, 2006). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  6. ^ BillO'Reilly.com: The O'Reilly Factor (Monday, May14, 2007). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  7. ^ Craig Mitnick (2005-2007). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  8. ^ Media Matters - O'Reilly on "the American press": "blatantly partisan and dishonest intellectually". www.mediamatters.org (Thursday, March 30, 2006). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  9. ^ Al Roney On-Demand. WGY (2007). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.
  10. ^ WPHT - Philadelphia. CBS Radio (2006). Retrieved on 2008-5-23.