Term
|
Definition
shift
grab
release
Mags Cross
Tap
Release
|
|
|
Term
various carrying position, loading, firing. |
|
Definition
Store:Ready position chamber empty, saftey n, action locked, mag tube empty
Carry:carry one position, high ready, low ready
loading; admin loading, speed combat, sustained loading
|
|
|
Term
Diffrence between laten prints and Known prints |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
- finger off trigger
-identify malfunction
lock
drop and retain
rack-rack-rack
lock
tap
release
back on threat
Identify-lock-drop-rack-rack-rack-lock-tap-release-back on threat |
|
|
Term
Define and demonstrate safe and proper procedures for loading and unloading auto pistols |
|
Definition
-Administratively Loading the Pistol
-With the pistol in holster, insert loaded magazine
-Draw pistol properly and stop in the ready position
-Cycle action properly then De-Cock and re-holster
-With pistol in holster remove magazine and load another round into the magazine
and re-insert into magazine well
-Ensure the magazine is seated by encircling the grip of the pistol with the thumb
and forefinger of the strong hand while the pistol is holstered. Bring the thumb
and forefinger sown the grip of the weapon and off the end of the grip.
-Administratively Unloading the Pistol
-With pistol in holster, remove the magazine
-Draw pistol properly and stop in ready position
-Cycle action to the rear and lock slide open check to ensure round has ejected
and chamber is clear.
-Store ammunition and weapon separately |
|
|
Term
Identify the different types of rounds the police shotgun can fire
|
|
Definition
-Buck shot
-Bird shot
-Slugs
-Chemical agents
-Door breaches
-Impact munitions
-Less than lethal
-Bean bags, rubber balls, ect |
|
|
Term
Identify several qualities of culture |
|
Definition
-Culture is learned; not something you are born with
-Culture is cumulative; is transmitted from 1 generation to the next
-Culture is normative; it has definite rules
-Culture is value laden; it states what is good or bad, right or wrong
-Culture is “out of our own awareness”; we assume everyone thinks, acts, and behaves
the same way we do
-Culture affect how we view the world, others ,family, time, relationships, ect |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
-Finger off trigger
-Identify malfunction
-Tap
-Rack
-Threat
-IDENTIFY—TAP—RACK – THREAT |
|
|
Term
Define technique to avoid lasering the arm when assuming flashlight position |
|
Definition
-First bring the flashlight to the chest, then draw the weapon and bring it to a firing position with finger outside the trigger guard, then move the flashlight to the chosen position. |
|
|
Term
Identify considerations when selecting a flashlight for use in reduced light situations |
|
Definition
-Flashlight should be dark colored, non reflective, have a slide and on/off button, 7 ½ inches to 13 inches long, with 1 inch tube, have adjustable beam for high and low intensity, |
|
|
Term
Identify the most common flashlight positions for reduced light shooting |
|
Definition
-Harries Technique
-Harries Modified Technique
-Chapman Technique
-Piggy Back Technique
-Rogers/Sure-Fire Technique
-Ayoob or Quick Fire Technique |
|
|
Term
Define and demonstrate proper techniques for reloading auto pistols |
|
Definition
-In battery reload
-Shift, grab, release, magazines cross in the air, tap, threat
-Out of battery reload
-Shift-grab-release-magazines cross in the air-tap-release-threat
-Tactical reload
-Shift, grab release, magazines cross in the air, tap, threat, retain the magazine that
still has rounds in it |
|
|
Term
Identify the proper sight picture with the police shotgun |
|
Definition
-Rear site, not barrel, front site, and target on center of mass |
|
|
Term
Identify advantages to LEO in being culturally aware |
|
Definition
-Reduces the frequency of injuries experienced by law enforcement
and citizens by; reducing uncertainty, maintaining control, and ensuring officer safety
-Reduces the number of citizen complaints and lawsuits again law
Enforcement
-Improves community relations by sending the message that law
enforcement is actively trying to serve the community better
-Helps law enforcement recognize the value of diversity and use it
as an asset rather than a problem
-Improves communication skills and helps law enforcement respond more effectively to major demographic changes taking place in our community
by increasing our ability to commentate with complainants, perpetrators witnesses,
community members, members of other law enforcement agencies and the judicial system
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
-The distance that a proficient shooter, practicing the fundamentals of stance, grip, presentation, trigger control and flash sight picture can place rapid and consistent hits in the disabling area of a human sized target
|
|
|
Term
Define technique used to fire without flashlight in reduced light situation |
|
Definition
-The flash fire technique uses the muzzle flash from the weapon to get
proper sight alignment
-Each shot after the first is aimed using the muzzle flash from the weapon |
|
|
Term
Define method of reloading while using a flashlight in reduced light situations |
|
Definition
-The fundamental reload process does not change a step to place the
flashlight out of the way is added (normally under the arm)
-Shift, grab, release, magazines cross in the air, tap the new one home.
|
|
|
Term
Demonstrate techniques related to engaging moving target |
|
Definition
-Tracking
Officer places the sights of the weapon on the moving target and moving theweapon at a pace so the sights stay on the target. The shot is fired as the muzzle moves smoothly with the target. The weapon moves at the same speed as the Target
Overtaking
Shooter starts behind the target and swings the muzzle slightly faster than the target. The shooter fires when the sights overtake the target the shooter then continues to swing through the target as the shot is fired. The weapon moves slightly faster than the target
Steady hold or ambush
Shooter holds ahead of the target and waits until the target moves into the sight picture to fire. |
|
|
Term
Define the technique used on a back lighten target |
|
Definition
-When the light source is behind the target
-Target will appear as a dark silhouette
-To get a sight picture the officer should look directly at the center of mass
-Access the weapon to that area
-Move it to the left or right into the light
-Acquire a good sight picture
-Move eyes first followed by the weapon back onto the center of mass
keeping the weapon hand locked
-Using proper trigger control fire where your eyes are looking. |
|
|
Term
Define the combat distance with the police shotgun compared to the handgun |
|
Definition
-combat distance with a shotgun is 18 yards with 00 buck shot
-combat distance with a handgun is 10 yards |
|
|
Term
Identify lighting conditions encountered in reduced light situations
|
|
Definition
-dim light
time after sunset in an area where there is artificial light, can also be inside a building where only minimum amounts of lights are on. The shooter cannot easily see the sights of their weapon but can identify the target at 12 yards or less
-darkness
the time after sunset or before sunrise in an enclosed windowless structure where artificial light is required to se the target and the sights of the weapon |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
-finger off trigger
-identify malfunction
-lock
-drop and retain
-rack-rack-rack
-lock
-tap
-release
-threat
-IDENTIFY — LOCK — DROP — RACK— RACK—— RACK—
LOCK—TAP— RELEASE —THREAT |
|
|
Term
Student will identify reasons for not looking at holster while drawing or returning to the holster |
|
Definition
-if you look at the holster you take your eyes off the target |
|
|
Term
Student will identify reasons for keeping the finger off the trigger while drawing the weapon |
|
Definition
-so there is no accidental discharge of the weapon |
|
|
Term
Student will demonstrate an understanding of the universal cover mode |
|
Definition
-universal cover mode is the officer keeps his finger outside the trigger guard until the officer has decided to fire the weapon
-keep the finger along side the from of the weapon above the trigger |
|
|
Term
Define techniques for using a flashlight for searching |
|
Definition
-use short flashes of light not a continues beam
-move right after flashing the light |
|
|
Term
Recognize and explain the operation of variety of current common stealth weapons |
|
Definition
- A weapon with characteristics that allow it to be concealed in an unusual area of the body or clothin
Small knives Piano wire
- Needles exotic firearms and knives
Small firearms belt buckles
Concealed boot knives belts
Shoe laces toothbrushes |
|
|
Term
Identify proper procedures to guard prisoners detained at the facilities other then the jail |
|
Definition
- Control the person
- Leg restraints
- Belly chains
- RIPP arm and leg restraints
- Vehicle cages
- Shackled or handcuff to a fixed object
- Maintain a visual on person
- Have enough officers to control suspect
- Keep suspect away from other personal |
|
|
Term
Define the need for repetitive pat downs for weapons |
|
Definition
- Many small items are missed with the hands
o Eyes are efficient and effective in a search
o Break the suspect into quadrants
o Start with head and work down
o Slow and thorough
o Search groin area thoroughly |
|
|
Term
Identify effective procedures to handcuff suspects and prisoners |
|
Definition
- Standing
- Kneeling
- Prone |
|
|
Term
Identify hiding places for handcuff keys |
|
Definition
- waistlines
- hats liner
- belts/buckles
- hair
- shoes/boots
- coin pockets |
|
|
Term
Define the proper procedures for detention of arrest persons for an extended period (1-5 hours) at each of the following: |
|
Definition
1. Arrest scene (inside and outside of vehicle)
-Inside vehicle use leg restraints and cuffs keep a visual on suspect. Have control over suspect.
- Outside have control over suspect. Keep away from other personal. Have visual on suspect. Remove from scene asap. Avoid hog-tying |
|
|
Term
Define the proper procedures for detention of arrest persons for an extended period (1-5 hours) at each of the following: |
|
Definition
1. Hearing or courtroom
- Search suspect/prisoner again
- Handcuffs/ leg shackles
- More officers to visually watch suspect/prisoner
-Again search suspect/prisoner |
|
|
Term
Demonstrate at an acceptable level of proficiency, handcuffing (Including double locking) |
|
Definition
1. Single subject
2. Two suspects with a single pair handcuffs |
|
|
Term
Define the proper procedures for detention of arrest persons for an extended period (1-5 hours) at each of the following: |
|
Definition
1. Station/PD (booking and interviewing)
- Interviewing rooms should be visually maintain regularly on the suspect.
Handcuffs should be placed back on suspect when paused
- Booking rooms and stations have fixed points where you cuff suspect
too. |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
1990 hispanic was 06 2000 .7 in 2010 10.5 |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
All firearms are always loaded. No EXCEPTIONS!
Never point a firearm at anything you are not willing to destroy.
Not all weapons have safteys which requires extra caution
Semi Auto
Poiint weapon in a safe direction
Remove magazine from weapon
cycle the action
lock slide to rear
check chamber and magazine
transport with slide open and Mag out |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Applies to everyone in a group
All______ are _______
Stereotypes are blind
Generalization
|
|
|
Term
Three primary finger print patterns |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Blink response, Judge by how you look, dress, talk, Judge you by how you look not on what you can do.
People are not always what you think they are!
Susan Boyle |
|
|
Term
Parts of the eye that are used in different types of light situations |
|
Definition
Cones and Rods
Cones: are found near the center of the eye (as the light dims cones do less and less seeing)
Rods: are in the rings around the cones-as the light dims the rod take over.
slow transfer from coned to rods
|
|
|
Term
Define parts of the eye that are used in different types of light situations |
|
Definition
Cones and Rods
Cones- are found at the center of the back of the eye, as the light dims cones
do less and less seeing,
Rods- the rods are in rings around the cones at the rear of the eye, as the light dims the rods take over.
Cones are used in adequate light while rods are used when there is not
enough light. This transfer is slow.
This is why it takes time for eyes to adjust.
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Culture is learned not somethingyou are born with
Culture is pased on from one generation to the next
Culture has definite rules
Culture affects how we view the world others family time relationships |
|
|
Term
INformation that should be included on a finger print card |
|
Definition
Date
Location
Case number
Officer that took name |
|
|
Term
Proper precautions involving range lead saftey |
|
Definition
Dont smoke on the range
dont eat on the range
dont collect brass in your hat
Do be aware that the face, arms, hands, and clothing are covered with lead. (wash with cold water)
Change range shoes before going into home
Avoid contact with members or family until you change, shower, and shampoo. |
|
|
Term
Operational cycle of a semi automatic pistol |
|
Definition
Feeding
Chambering
locking
fireing
unloacking
extracting
ejecting
cocking
|
|
|
Term
Why are finger prints beneficial to an investigation |
|
Definition
Fingerprints are unique
fingerprints are permanent
they can be classified |
|
|
Term
Four general saftey rules |
|
Definition
Firearms are always loaded
Never point a firearm at anything you are not willing to destroy
keep your finger off the trigger until your sights are on the target
Be sure of your target |
|
|
Term
How to fire without flashlight in reduced light situation |
|
Definition
Flashfire uses the muzzle flash from the weapon to get proper alignment
Each shot after the first is aimed using the muzzle flash from weapon
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Friction ridges
they alow us to grab and hold items
friction ridges are only in two parts of the body inside of the hand and the soles of the feet.
|
|
|
Term
Common flashlight positions |
|
Definition
Harries Position
Harries modified technique
chapman tech
Piggy back
Rogers/Sure fire
Ayoob or quick fire tech |
|
|
Term
Four aspects of incapacacitation |
|
Definition
Penetration
Permanate wound cavity
Tempoary wound cavity
Fragmentation |
|
|
Term
Identify what stops the suspect in a shooting incident |
|
Definition
Psychological Response
-Disruption of motor never impulse
-Disruption of major organ function
-Shock due to blood loss |
|
|
Term
Procedures for dusting and lifting latent prints |
|
Definition
Small amount of powder
Light touch
the of the brush not the sides
never use powder on a wet surface
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Store all firearm and ammunition seperatly and out of reach of children.
Store weapon in a locked container
Weapons lock
|
|
|
Term
Define procedures for confiscating a license under the Administrative License Suspension Law |
|
Definition
The only times an officer seizes a drivers licenses is when the license is suspended, cancelled or revoked and in possession of the driver and when they have failed or refuses a BAC while under a DUI investigation, if in the possession of the driver |
|
|
Term
Identify the elements of vehicular homicide |
|
Definition
Unitentional killing of a human being
committited by, auto, plane, boat r other motor vehicle
A material deviation from the standard of care
constituted a material deviation from the standard of care
which a reasonable person would observe under the same circumstances
|
|
|
Term
conditions in reduced light situation |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
finger off trigger
-identify malfunction
-tap
-rack
-threat
-IDENTIFY—TAP—RACK – THREAT |
|
|
Term
Define technique to avoid lasering the arm when assuming flashlight position |
|
Definition
flash light to chest
draw the weapon bring to firing position
then move the flashlight to the chosen position
|
|
|
Term
Identify why the police shotgun is the most effective defensive weapon. |
|
Definition
increased stopping power
-increased combat range
-shotgun is very versatile |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
keeping the finger off the trigger until you have made the decision to fire. |
|
|
Term
Tacticial problems with low light |
|
Definition
navigation
locating threats
positive identification of the threat
sight alignment
shot placment |
|
|
Term
Define and demonstrate proper trigger reset |
|
Definition
once the trigger is pulled once it should only be released until you feel the “click” that resets the trigger. Then if needed fire another shot and reset to that point again. |
|
|
Term
Student will define the conditions needed to place the finger on the trigger |
|
Definition
only place the finger on the trigger when you have made the decision to fire the weapon. |
|
|
Term
Identify demographic changes expected in Kansas over the next several years including the prevalent minority groups |
|
Definition
population has increased 8.5% since 1990
-whites make up 86% of the population a 3.6% increase
-1990 census to 2000 census
African American the same 5.7%
Hispano/Latino up from 3.6% to 7%
Asian up from 1.2% to 1.7% |
|
|
Term
Reloading while using a flashlight |
|
Definition
shift grab release magazines cross in the air, tap the new one home. |
|
|
Term
Techniques for using a flashlight for searching |
|
Definition
short flashes
change directions after flashing the light |
|
|
Term
Duties of the person in the crash |
|
Definition
supply the information needed DL, Registration, Insurance, phone number
supply same to LEO on the scene |
|
|
Term
Importance of photographing a print prior to lifting it |
|
Definition
the print may be damaged or completely destroyed |
|
|
Term
Identify the pattern spread of the police shotgun |
|
Definition
the spread pattern is about one inch per yard to the target |
|
|
Term
Identify the misconceptions regarding the police shotgun |
|
Definition
used for intimidation value
-point and shoot area weapon
-little training is required and anyone can use |
|
|
Term
Identify a LEO responsibility when a required report is made to law enforcment |
|
Definition
write a written report on an approved form
Foward the form to Dept. of Transportation within 10 days. |
|
|
Term
conditions to put your finger on the trigger |
|
Definition
you have made a decision to fire the weapon |
|
|
Term
Identify travel and penetration characteristics of shotgun rounds |
|
Definition
-When projectiles of the same shape and density are fired at the same velocity, the larger/heavier projectile will travel farther
-When projectiles of the same shape and density are fired at the same
velocity, the
smaller/lighter projectile will penetrate least |
|
|
Term
Recognize and locate stealth weapons as related to search of a person |
|
Definition
- Waistbands necklines
- Coin pocket armpits
- Pockets waistlines
- Hats ankles
- Boots/shoes cuffs |
|
|
Term
Define the proper procedures for detention of arrest persons for an extended period (1-5 hours) at each of the following: |
|
Definition
Temporary detention cell
- Inspect cell before putting suspect in
- Search suspect/prisoner again before putting in cell |
|
|
Term
Identify tactical problems encountered in reduced light situations |
|
Definition
-navigation
-locating threats
-positive identification of the threat
-sight alignment
-shot placement |
|
|
Term
Identify the difference in size of various buckshot and birdshot rounds |
|
Definition
-000 buckshot is larger and 4 buckshot is smaller
-2 birdshot is larger and 9½ bird shot is smaller
-The smaller the number the larger the shot |
|
|
Term
Define causes of malfunctions in auto pistols |
|
Definition
-Failure to feed
Improper ammunition, magazine not fully seated,
magazine malfunction, slide stop engaged early, dirty/obstructuing
-Failure to fire
Manual safety is engaged, improper ammunition,
misfire or empty chamber, magazine not fully seated,
broken firing pin, slide not fully into battery
-Failure to extract
-Improper ammunition
-Dirty extractor
-Broken or worn extractor
-Case head malfunction, stuck case
-Failure to eject
-Improper ammunition, weapon dirty or dry, broken ejector
-Shooter induced, limp wrist or improper grip
-Casing bounces off cover and falls back into ejection port
-Slide prevented from fully cycling |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
You have to store capture the mag and insert a new mag with the same hand. |
|
|
Term
Fail to feed
Fail to Fire
Fail to Eject
|
|
Definition
finger off trigger
identify
rack and roll
back on target |
|
|
Term
Mnemonic for
Failure to extract |
|
Definition
Finger off trigger
identify
Lock
drop and retain
rack-rack-rack
lock
tap
release
Back on threat
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Pattern of behavior
Incvludes thought, speech,actions. beliefs.
A person may belong to mor than one culture |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Culture is learned
Culture is Cumluative
Culture is Normative
Culture is value laden; whats good or bad, right or wrong
Culture affects how we view the worl, others family time relationshipsetc... |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Immigration patterns have changeds over time13.1 million legal immigrants living in the us |
|
|
Term
IMMIGRATION PATTERNS IN KANSAS |
|
Definition
There will be a demographic shift. The hispanic populatin will replace the african American populationas the largest miniority group in the nation. The shif has already started in Kansas
1990 2000 2010
3.5 7 10.8 |
|
|
Term
Tips for law enforcment in Multicurltural communities |
|
Definition
Make positive contacts with minority group members
all groups have good and bad some average and great
Take responsibility for educationg citizens |
|
|
Term
When adminstratively loading the weapon what is required to cycle the action |
|
Definition
Positive Extraction and Positive Chambering |
|
|
Term
The cycle of an Semi auto Pistol |
|
Definition
Feeding
chambering
locking
fireing
unlocking
extracting
ejectin
cocking |
|
|
Term
Basic techniques of engaging a moving target |
|
Definition
Tracking
Overtaking
Steady Hold or Ambush |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Empty and safe
muzzle in safe direction
Check Saftey
Open action
close action on empty chamber |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Safty on
Action closed
mag full
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
use finger to guide, thumb to seat |
|
|
Term
Why the Shotgun is the most effective defensive weapon |
|
Definition
Increased stopping power
Increased combat range versitility
|
|
|
Term
What stops asuspect in a shoting incident |
|
Definition
Psychological response
disruptions of motor nerves
disruptions of major organs
shock due to loss of blood |
|
|
Term
combat distance for shotgun
hand gun |
|
Definition
shotgun 18
hand gun 10
shotgun is efective at 25 |
|
|
Term
Pattern spread of a police shot gun |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
diffrent tyes of rounds the police shotgun can fire |
|
Definition
chemicial agents
kenitic impact
bean bags
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
bladed
tactical
squared up (Tactical) |
|
|
Term
Name the parts of a shotgun stock |
|
Definition
comb
stock
heel
recoil pad
toe
grip
toe
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
25 yrds-.49 inches
50 yrds-2.19 inches
100 yards- 12 inches |
|
|
Term
common flashlight position |
|
Definition
Harrys
Harrys modified
Chapman
FBI tech
Rogers sure fire |
|
|
Term
Technique used with low light |
|
Definition
muzzle fire
first shotgun shot
moon light
shoot and move |
|
|
Term
combat distance for a shotgun |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
spread pattern of a shotgun |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
diffrent rounds a shotgun can fire |
|
Definition
buckshot
birdshot
slugs
chemical agents
door breaches
impact munitions
less than lethal
bean bags, rubber balls |
|
|
Term
misconceptions regarding the police shotgun |
|
Definition
used for intimidation value
point and shoot weapon
little training is required and anyone can use |
|
|
Term
four general saftey rules |
|
Definition
all firearms are always loaded
never point a firearm at anything yu are not willing to destroy
keep your finger off the trigger until your sights are on the target
be sure of your target |
|
|
Term
Operation of a Semi Automatic pistiol |
|
Definition
feding
chambering
locking
firing
unlocking
extracting
ejecting
cocking |
|
|
Term
custody and transport of handguns |
|
Definition
transport with slide openmagazine out. |
|
|
Term
Four aspects of incapacitation |
|
Definition
penetration
permanent wound cavity
temporary wound cavity
Fragementation |
|
|
Term
Proper precautins involving range lead saftey |
|
Definition
dont smoke
dont eat
dont collect brass in hats
do be aware that face, arms,hands and clothing are covered with lead
Do be aware that hair and clothes are contaminated
Change ranges shoes before entering house
avoid contact with family member until a shower is taken |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
IMPLIED CONSCENT
SUBJECT GETS ONE YOU GET ONE TO READ TO SUBJECT
HAVE THEM INT. ONCE GIVEN THEY HAVE BEEN SERVED |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
|
|
Term
WHAT IS LOADING WHILE SHOOTING |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
UNDER 21
FROM 0.02 TO 0.79
ABOVE THAT THEY GET A DC 27
AND A DC 70 |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
ANYONE ABOVE 21
THEY GET THE PINK SHEET FOR A DRIVERS LICENSE
|
|
|
Term
FINGER PRINTS ARE BENEFICIAL TO AN INVESTIGATION |
|
Definition
UNIQUE
PERMANATE
THEY CAN BE CLASSIFIED |
|
|
Term
FOUR GENERAL SAFTEY RULES |
|
Definition
ALL GUNS ARE LOADED
FINGER OFF TRIGGER
NEVER POINT A GUN AT ANYTHING YOUR NOT WILLING TO DESTROY
BE SURE OF YOUR TARGET |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
|
|
Term
WHY THE POLICE SHOTGUN IS THE MOST EFFICTIVE DEFENSIVE WEAPON |
|
Definition
VERSITAL
INCREASED COMBAT RANGE
INCREASED STOPPING POWER |
|
|
Term
FOUR ASPECTS OF INCAPACITION |
|
Definition
PENETRATION
PERMANATE WOUNDS
TEMPOARY WOUNDS
FRAG |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
|
|
Term
LATEN PRINTS
AND KNOWN PRINTS |
|
Definition
LATEN PRINTS HAVE BEEN LEFT BEHIND AND KKNOWN PRINTS ARE ON FILE AND MAY BE REPRODUCED |
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Term
WHY ARE FINGER PRINTS IMPROTANT TO THE INVESTAGATION |
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Definition
UNIQUE PERMANATE
CAN BE CLASSIFIED |
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Term
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Definition
ACTION OPEN
SAFTEY ON
MUZZLE DOWN |
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Term
WHAT STOPS A SUSPECT IN A SHOOTING INCIDENT |
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Definition
DISRUPTION OF MAJOR ORGANS
DISRUPTION OF NERVES
PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSE
SHOCK DUE TO BLOOD LOSS
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Term
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Definition
CLOSED CONTAINER
VOLITALE SUBSTANCE
CONSTANT TEMPERTURE |
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