Hello Freeofficers of the LCPD.
I know half of who is a freeofficer regularly checks this board. I myself is also a freeofficer and I just want you guys to know, that professionalism is very important especially if you want to be a cop. I look
around every day and I see officers firing at suspects without asking for surrender or suspecting for bogus reasons, or shooting innocents without suspecting them first. I know some of you are professional when it comes to LCPD, especially pulling people over.
I am hoping the freeofficers that do not know the police rules much yet, should know the few basics BEFORE engaging on a suspect.
-Attempt to pull over the speeder or reckless driver, if he is not a speeder or wreckless driver, but does attack you in Roleplay manner, suspect him with (Example, /su 3 Assault on an officer, or Assault on a civilian) Depending on what it is, and not just /su 3 SHOT ME or /su 3 asdlfkj, just to give them the orange tag. You want to attemp to roleplay the situation and work it out.
- If the person evades, suspect that person and attempt to use /s1 /s2, or /s3, which will acknowledge the suspect to pull over immediatly or police will use force.
- If the person is running on foot, attempt to make him or her stop and not just spraying fire at him.
- If the person STOPS, do NOT engage. Make sure he knows to give up. Half the time, when suspects stop, they are stopping to write /gu, or "Dont shoot, I will surrender!". Thats why its important to not engage right away.
- If he or she is unarmed, be careful with opening fire especially if the suspect stops. When the suspect is running away, after asking the suspect to surrender, its then necessarily to engage.
- It is nice to be professional, then the suspect wont be intimitaded by you and, will most likely stop and comply.
I am hoping that at least more experienced cops will help the new officers to do their job and not just "DONT SHOOT HIM, HES NOT SUSPECTED", "DONT SHOOT HIM IDIOT, HES BUGGED", or "YOUR STUPID, GET SOME EXPERIENCE BEFORE BEING A COP". Its more respectful, and less stressing to help the new cop do their job.
Thanks guys
