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#Post#: 294--------------------------------------------------
21. Dispatch Duty/Status
By: Gunslinger Date: October 8, 2012, 11:22 am
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21. Dispatch Duty/Status
Only Majors+ can take this duty and they can do it whenever they
want. If you are gonna change yourself to the dispatch status,
you should erase your unit number from your nickname and instead
write |DIS|ISA, example: CMS-Schulz|DIS|ISA.
So, what's this dispatch duty about? Well, if you are taking the
dispatch status/duty you are gonna be leading other units on
duty. So let's imagine we have 10 units online and they are all
on duty so you decide to take the dispatch status. First thing
to know about it, is that you won't be moving, you will be
standing in a comfortable and safe place most of the time. So
what's gonna be your job? Your job is to keep track of every
single unit on duty and of any kind of backup calls. You should
inform other units about backup calls, inform how many units are
responding, send a unit to patrol a specific location, help
units and organize them, receiving SMS's from civilians needing
possible police assistance, etc. All in all you will be a
communicator, making everything more organized and effective. It
can be a really stressful duty from time to time, so taking
notes on a paper of what's happening would be really useful. You
are also supposed to check the map to see the unit's locations
or even taking a few hits of mescaline to help yourself a bit
more (sounds weird).
#Post#: 296--------------------------------------------------
22. Off duty / On duty / AFK
By: Gunslinger Date: October 8, 2012, 12:04 pm
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22. Off duty / On duty / AFK
In ISA it's really important to all of our members to be always
aware of each other's statuses. So now it will be explained what
you should do in the following situations:
- On duty: You should be on duty most of the time, remember this
is a law group and our mates are gonna be needing
backup/assistance most of the time. So be sure to have this
status really present. If you are on duty your name should be,
for example: "OFC-Johnny|49|ISA", that way you are showing that
you are on duty. If you have this type of tag and you are AFK or
off duty, then you could face a group warning.
- Off duty: You are free to go off duty whenever you want, it's
gonna be decided by you. If you are gonna start working as a
civilian or going to be a bit busy, then that's being off duty,
you should then change your tag to, for example:
"OFC-Johnny|OD|ISA". That way your team mates know you are not
available to respond. Do not abuse this status or you could be
warned. Addition: If you are a Captain+ , you are now gonna be
allowed to delete your rank and unit number if you are off duty,
but leaving the "|ISA" at the end of your nickname. You can also
use the "CON-name|OD|ISA". Do not change your name completely,
so there are no missunderstandings, you should always leave
something for other members to recognize you.
- AFK: If you are gonna be AFK (Away From Keyboard), you should
put that in your tag like this: "OFC-Johnny|AFK|ISA". If you are
AFK and you haven't done that, you could face a warning.
#Post#: 379--------------------------------------------------
Re: ISA - General Police Guide
By: Schulz Date: October 18, 2012, 8:46 pm
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23. Gang Activity (Code Purple)
What does "gang activity" mean in ISA? Well, it refers to a
group of criminals gathering in a certain place in the state of
San Andreas (could be anywhere). It is called gang activity when
most of the criminals in the place are from a particular group
and you can see that by the tag they are wearing. This does not
mean that every time you see a bunch of people with the same
gang tag it's gonna be a Code Purple. When it's a gang activity
matter, criminals from the gang will normally start acting
suspicious and threatening to the public, usually taking out
weapons and acting a bit chaotically perhaps. If you think you
have found a situation of gang activity you should advice a few
units to assist you, also you should tell it's a Code Purple.
What to do? Well, we usually stand by on this situations, by
taking strategic positions areound the area with our different
cruisers. It's very important to be aware at all times and keep
an eye on the criminals. Why do we do it? We act like this in
order to keep the public safe, because there's always a
possibility of a shoot-out being started. When to leave? If
nothing has happened and things turned a bit calm, it would be
ok to leave the place and keep on with the patrolling duties,
but even so, patrolling near the place and keeping an eye on it
would be the right thing to do.
For example, the place where it's more likely to turn into a
Code Purple is Glen Park in LS, when the BOCA gang starts
messing around there and claiming it their territory.
#Post#: 380--------------------------------------------------
Re: ISA - General Police Guide
By: Schulz Date: October 18, 2012, 9:03 pm
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24. Maverick Special Unit
When is it used? This type of special unit is gonna be used in
any kind of static situation or emergency scene, which requires
a group of officers to enter a certain place or to take a
certain position which they can not reach on foot. An example
for this would be a big shoot-out in a specific place, where a
Maverick Special Unit could be required to add snipers to the
roofs of the building around the area, to enter a specific
interior on a roof or also to take out a number of criminals in
a roof or anything like that.
Special units are used on very rare occasions, just when they
are really needed. The Maverick Special Unit consists of a
maverick full of ISA members, the pilot and the crew. The pilot
should be really experienced on flying and should be perfectly
aware of the location where they are supposed to go. The crew
are the ones who are going to do the big part of the job, they
are supposed to be dropped with ropes from the helicopter or
also using parachutes, depending on the situation. Once the crew
has left the helicopter, the pilot can land on a safe place and
await for orders. The crew does not necessarily have to be of
three members, could be two also, if there are not enough.
Other useful information: It's pretty common to see suspects
trying to get away in mavericks, now how are we supposed to deal
with this kind of people flying at high altitudes. Well every
maverick pilot should be ready to perform the following
maneuver:
You should first know that the blades are the most vulnerable
part of the helicopter, therefore we are supposed to block their
bladed with a non vulnerable part of our maverick. For example,
trying to land on top of the other maverick would be the first
option to disable the other helicopter while getting almost no
damage to yours, you can also use the tail of your maverick to
block the blades of the other helicopter.
#Post#: 419--------------------------------------------------
Re: ISA - General Police Guide
By: Schulz Date: October 26, 2012, 4:13 pm
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25. Leviathan Special Unit
When is it used? Practically on the same circumstances than the
Maverick Special Unit or anything similar to it. It consists of
a Leviathan helicopter with pilot and a shooter. How? The pilot
is supposed to control the helicopter while the shooter stands
on one of the helicopter's side/wings. It is a very tricky job
so the pilot has to know how to move slowly and cautiously to
avoid throwing the shooter to the ground. The shooter is
supposed to stand there on the side with a parachute always, in
case of any kind of issue. The Leviathan Special Unit should
arrive to the place and take a medium high position over the
objective, giving the shooter a nice position to open fire. The
shooter should use a Sniper or a M4 depending on the distance
and/or objective. This task should be practiced many times over
the water before attempting it for real.
HTML http://oi46.tinypic.com/3522ow2.jpg
HTML http://oi49.tinypic.com/4jkh8h.jpg
#Post#: 420--------------------------------------------------
Re: ISA - General Police Guide
By: Schulz Date: October 26, 2012, 4:37 pm
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26. Emergency Scene
An Emergency Scene refers to a static situation where an officer
or civilian requires assistance. A police pursuit would not be a
Emergency Scene since that's not a static situation, since the
suspect will always be moving and trying to escape. A good
example of a Emergency Scene or "ES" would be a bunch of
dangerous criminals inside an interior, where ISA officer's have
to gather outside with their cruisers, performing a particular
type of EAP and await for higher rank's orders (if there are any
online), while taking cover behind their vehicles. Another
example for an ES would be a traffic stop where an officer
requires assistance and a couple of units respond, they are
supposed to arrive to the scene and get into the situation, of
course by asking the officer who asked for assistance what is it
about and how can they help. So basically it refers to any kind
of static situation, could be a shoot-out too.
What does ES behaviour mean? Well, it refers to the way you get
involved on this type of situations, what is an ISA officer
supposed to do. This is usually strongly related to common sense
and police roleplay. Officer should know how to respond to
backup calls, but also how to act and what to do once they
arrive to the scene.
#Post#: 457--------------------------------------------------
Re: ISA - General Police Guide
By: Schulz Date: November 8, 2012, 4:08 pm
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27. Flying and parachuting
Flying a maverick is something we all must know, we gotta know
how to handle it and develop a nice skill since it's gonna help
us in any type of situation, where air assistance is required.
We gotta be prepared for everything, that's also why you should
know at a 100% how to use a parachute and how to land on a
specific area, in a six meter perimeter at least. You should
also know how to parachute with a group of people and to follow
a leader during the free fall, you should know where the leader
is heading and land on his exact position. In order to achieve
this abilities a lot of practice is needed.
#Post#: 458--------------------------------------------------
Re: ISA - General Police Guide
By: Schulz Date: November 8, 2012, 4:59 pm
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28. Instructing/Teaching
Before getting the Sergeant rank you will have to be tested and
instructed about your teaching skills. It's not easy to be a
training instructor, so if you don't have the ability to do it,
then you will have to start practicing. It's not about hosting
lots of trainings, if you are not gonna do it the right way.
When ISA instructors host a training, we really look our member
to learn something from it, that's why an instructor needs to
have the ability to explain things and be able to clear any
possible doubts from the contributors. An instructor should also
keep an order on the training, he should have a strong character
in order to kick any possible member who is not following the
basic training rules or that is having a bad behaviour. A
training instructor should mantain professionalism in his
trainings, no exception.
#Post#: 459--------------------------------------------------
Re: ISA - General Police Guide
By: Schulz Date: November 8, 2012, 8:18 pm
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29. Who gets to arrest the suspect?
If you attended to a call where an arrest has to be made, then
you shouldn't really care for who gets the arrest, if the
suspect give you no time to think about it. An example would be
if the driver is running and trying to escape, then it doesn't
really matter who finally gets him. But, if the situation gives
you time to think and to perform the arrest nicely, then the one
doing it would be the officer who asked for help from the
beginning about that particular situation. An example for this
would be, when a driver gives up at the end of a pursuit.
NOTE: Obviously, if no one knows who did the call and everything
is starting to get confusing then whoever wants the arrest can
do it, but one only. That's when we use communication to know
who is gonna make the arrest.
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