Selfishness
Higher awareness
Insecurity and isolation
Tentativeness and hesitation
Have to apply the minimum force needed to apprehend the subject.
Have to apply the least intrusive force to apprehend the subject.
Must only use deadly force when the subject resist apprehension.
Do not have to apply the least intrusive force alternative, only a reasonable one to apprehend the subject.
Protect inherently dangerous property
Protect assets vital to national security
Keep someone from breaking into a government vehicle
Protect others from imminent danger of death or serious bodily harm
Permits defenders to open fire upon all identified enemy targets
Permits defenders to fire weapons in self-defense, nation defense, or unit defense
Prohibits defenders to fire weapons in self-defense, nation defense, or unit defense
Requires defenders to get authorization before firing upon identified enemy targets
See first and act first
First in and fit to fight
Defense of others and operationally fortified
Self-defense and mission accomplishment
Law of armed conflict
Rules for use of force
Operational orders
Operations plans
Words are chosen carefully during a conversation
Words occur naturally during a conversation
The communicator reads it directly from a form
The communicator is in a hurry
Command, subject to "HALT" bring your M4 carbine to port arms or your M9 pistol to ready pistol and contact BDOC for further direction to disposition of the individual.
Command subject to slowly place identification on the ground then turn around and walk approximately six paces away from you
Command, "RAISE YOUR HANDS ABOVE YOUR HEAD, SPREAD YOUR FINGERS, AND SPREAD YOUR FEET" and POINT YOUR TOES OUTWARD
Command, "RAISE YOUR HANDS ABOVE YOUR HEAD, SPREAD YOUR FINGERS, DROP TO YOUR KNEES, and CROSSS YOUR FEET.
Back of the neck
Wrist of the farthest hand
Ring or middle finger
Wrist of the nearest hand
Complete and simple
Systematic and simple
Complete and thorough
Systematic and thorough
Wall
Prone
Kneeling
Standing
Same standards of objective reasonableness and totality of circumstances as deadly force
Lower standards of objective reasonableness and totality of circumstances as deadly force
Higher standards of objective reasonableness and totality of circumstances as deadly force
Different standards of objective reasonableness and totality of circumstances as deadly force
Minimum use of force
Maximum use of force
Transitional use of force
Intermediate use of force
T-position
Shrimping
Comb blocks
Standup base
By grabbing your weapon with your weapon side (WS) hand
By grabbing your weapon with your support side (SS) hand
By rolling onto support side (SS) , keeping holstered weapon away from suspect
By rolling onto your weapons side (WS) , keeping holstered weapon pinned against the ground.
Advise the suspect of rights
Handcuff the suspects hands in the front
Search or frisk the suspect for weapons and contraband
Have a second sf member ride in the back with the suspect
Have an additional patrol officer as a passenger
Have a family member or friend ride in the from seat
Notify base defense operations center (BDOC) of ending mileage
Have a second patrol officer follow you to Base Defense Operations Center (BDOC)
US marshal
Military sponsor
Local law enforcement
Air force office of special investigations (AFOSI)
Annual refresher
Quarterly refresher
Initial and annual refresher
Initial and semiannual refresher
1 second
3 seconds
5 seconds
7 seconds
One
Two
Three
Four
From top to bottom, left to right
From right to left, top to bottom
From left to right , bottom to top
From bottom to top, left to right
Air Force Office of Special Investigations ( AFOSI)
Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI)
Department of Justice (DOJ)
Department of State (DOS)
Cordon and entry control point (ECP)
Secondary ECP
Cordon and operational rally point
Evacuation point
Flat markers
Lights and cones
Elevated markers
Posted SF personnel
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.