Usfk General Order To The Rangers Case Analysis

The test of accurately reported evidence is present amidst evidence from Dr. Stone, Lieutenant Kendrick, and PFC Santiago. When Dr. Stone testified on behalf of PFC Santiago’s death, he bases it off of his experience as a medical doctor. He reports that in his professional opinion, poison was the leading contributor to PFC Santiago’s death. Consequently, it was not a statement of fact, thus it was violated. In addition, the evidence provided by Kendrick is not accurately reported. Before the court case, Lieutenant Kendrick had ordered Dawson and Downey a code red, resulting in PFC Santiago’s death. On the day he testified, he stated a lie, saying that he did not order a code red. However, he did order a code red, falsely reporting evidence. Robert McGuire truthfully admitted that he had received the letters from PFC Santiago

On 03/07/2017, approximately at 21:25, I, Officer Rivera, and Sgt. McMichael, responded to 307 N. Kingdom St. in reference to a disturbance.

They had been able to use the proper authentication over the radio net for POTUS which was exciting for everyone involved. Rumor had spread over the post that POTUS had actually come on the net to speak to General Watkins and Colonel Clayton who were fixtures now on post.

As a result, I looked further into the matter and discovered some interesting facts. Initially, when Commander Hunt’s personnel boarded the Valparaiso Star, they were on location conducting regulatory inspections. As I learned in Professor Weber’s Environmental Law class, regulatory

P claims that he was assaulted by MOS while at the 83rd precinct, and subsequently denied medical treatment. P alleges that after he was arrested and bought to the 83rd pct station, his request for water was denied numerous times. P alleges that officer mocked and laughed at him. P alleges as a MOS was giving him a glass of water defendant Detective Curley punched P in his body several time causing P to suffer an asthma attack. P alleges that other MOS joined detective Curley in kicking, shoving, and stomping P. MOS stated that P was arrested after a search warrant was executed a location where confidential informant had made two buys. At the 83rd precinct, P was uncooperative and refused to be fingerprinted. Det. Curley ordered P to get

There was no question about their expectations; the top priority was to protect incident responders and the public. Incident Commanders were reminded of the Chief’s Letter of Intent, the Wildland Fire Risk Management Protocols, and the need to develop incident medical emergency plans and communication protocols as described in the Dutch Creek Protocols. Teams were asked to have heightened situational awareness, be mindful about life safety when choosing strategies and tactics, and to minimize exposure to risk. Every responder would receive a

On August 17, 2016 at approximately 1100 hours, I met with Glenda Jackson in the lobby to speak with her regarding the incident (INC#16050332-1) she reported on August 8, 2016.

In summary, on 12/01/16 at 1539 hours, Ofc. E. Lara #244 and I were dispatched to 1240 S 58th Ct. in regards to shots fired from a white Jeep.

During this time Trooper Lawson assisted (6)with traffic direction . JACOB informed us that he had nothing to drink . I stood by while Trooper Lohman conducted SFST testing (7)on JACOB . JACOB was arrested by Trooper Lohman upon the completion of the testing . While I was watching JACOB he told me he had lied to Trooper Lohman about drinking . JACOB was placed in the rear seat of Trooper Lohman's squad . We then returned to the vehicle to talk with the George . George stepped out of the vehicle , and was asked to provide a PBT sample . George refused because he informed us that he was drinking . George stated he only had (1 ) drink at the game . George also said he did not feel safe to drive because of drinking . George also said he was concerned about providing a PBT sample due to the fact of his short size . VEHICLE REMOVAL : . Trooper Lawson provided a ride to George to the nearby gas station on HWY 142/94 . I stood by with the vehicle until Jensen's Towing was on (8)scene . I assisted (9)with traffic direction until the vehicle was removed . Once the vehicle was removed I cleared the

I have supervised PEO Derick Nystrom #65908 since January 18, 2016. I find PEO Nystrom to be a knowledgeable officer, who reports for duty on time. PEO Nystrom is assigned to work in 22 Divesion south of Bloor St. West and on some occasions he would cover all of 22 and 23 Division. PEO Nystrom is quite familiar with his assigned area and he is able to organize and complete his assigned radio calls and station details in a timely manner. PEO Nystrom has met the standard on some occasions, but overall he is performing below standard which has been implemented since March 31, 2016. PEO Nystrom received an eight hour lieu time award for CWW07/2016 which he worked 14 days out of 21 day cycle.

Numerous appendices were created to aid in planning, training, and response to high-risk incidents. Contact lists, maps, 3D tours, equipment lists, triage and treatment guidelines, and a transport log are included in the appendices. These appendices are key to ensuring that incident/unified command have access to necessary and accurate information regarding personnel, apparatus, building layouts, and equipment in a timely

Duties include: Currently serving as the principal advisor to the Garrison Commander at all levels of management regarding current and proposed safety and occupational health programs. Manage the installation occupational safety and health programs, including training, planning, assisting customers with safety and health issues, concerns, evaluations, and maintain records on the annual inspection program. Inspect operations for hazards, and serves as the liaison for occupational safety and health investigations in accordance with FECA (Federal Employment Compensation Act) and Host Nation equivalent UK Bund accident reporting process as needed. Conduct surveys and inspections that involve facilities, physical layouts, explosive safety, transportation safety, tools, equipment, personal protective equipment, and any physical hazards associated with employee work areas to include specialized military activities, traffic safety, and accident investigation. Responsible for the development of training material, plans and conduct training of management, supervisors, employees, and unit safety personnel on safety program requirements, policies, procedures, regulation and techniques in administering the safety program. Planned, directed, coordinated and evaluated a comprehensive program to eliminate unsafe acts and conditions to minimize risk for all garrison workplaces and community events. Plans, assigns, and evaluates work of two subordinates. Provides technical supervision over

On November 18, 2015 Officer Omar Alonso (420) was instructed to investigate about a subject impersonating a nurse. After the investigation the Officer contacted Supervisor and stated the report was complete, the Officer took upon himself to go to the House Nurse Supervisor and informed about the situation without proper protocol. The Nurse Supervisor instructed the Officer to contact all ED charge Nurse and made them aware about the situation. The Officer did not have proper permission to do so and did not follow chain of

This month, you were not in violation of any safety policies and procedures. During our field observation, I was able to check that your ladders are properly certified, your fire extinguisher has the correct certification date, you have the proper documentation inside your vehicle, and that you have a first aid kit in your position. You also demonstrated to be well aware of your surroundings. Please continue to be safe out in the

We live in a society where interrogations can be governed by the Fifth and Sixth Amendment right to be free from self-incrimination (Hall, 2015). A police officer can use deception in an investigation as long as the deception does not violate one constitutional right or coerce a statement that results in making someone confess to a crime they did not commit. Whether motivated by self-interest or a desire to contribute to general ethical understanding, the deception between concrete moral decisions and commonly held principles of conduct can be justifiable. The lie communicates as a message that the officer knows to be false with the intention of taking from the mind of the person receiving it the capacity to draw its own conclusion. Police