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Patrol Procedure Chapter 6

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Policing: Roles, Styles, Policing: Roles, Styles, And Functions And Functions Objectives – After completing this Objectives – After completing this chapter, you should be able to: chapter, you should be able to: Identify characteristics of police work. Identify characteristics of police work. Understand operational styles in Understand operational styles in policing. policing. Understand the police functions and put Understand the police functions and put them into practice. them into practice. Drug enforcement strategies. Drug enforcement strategies. Community Policing Community Policing Types of terrorism. Types of terrorism.
Transcript
Page 1: Patrol Procedure Chapter 6

Policing: Roles, Styles, And Policing: Roles, Styles, And FunctionsFunctions

Objectives – After completing this chapter, Objectives – After completing this chapter, you should be able to:you should be able to:

Identify characteristics of police work.Identify characteristics of police work. Understand operational styles in policing.Understand operational styles in policing. Understand the police functions and put Understand the police functions and put

them into practice.them into practice. Drug enforcement strategies.Drug enforcement strategies. Community PolicingCommunity Policing Types of terrorism. Types of terrorism.

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You pulled me over for what.msg

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Roles of the PoliceRoles of the Police

Role Expectation: (After notes show Role Expectation: (After notes show the nest slide.)the nest slide.)

Role Conflict:Role Conflict:

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Michigan Department of State Police began as a temporary, wartime emergency force for the purpose of domestic security during World War I. On April 19, 1917, Governor Albert Sleeper created the Michigan State Troops Permanent Force, (also known as the Michigan State Constabulary). With Colonel Roy C. Vandercook as the first commanding officer, this new force consisted of five Troops of mounted, dismounted and motorized units, totaling 300 men. On March 26, 1919, Public Act 26 reorganized the Constabulary as the permanent, peace-time Michigan State Police.

Role of the Michigan State Police: 1919 – present.

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Throughout the history of the department, its members have participated in many important events. Some of the earliest duties of the department involved its troopers being dispatched on horseback to the iron-rich regions of the state's Upper Peninsula to guarantee the mining and distribution of the vital ore. MSP troopers were deployed in Benton Harbor in the summer of 2003 to quell civil unrest that was occurring within that city. Troopers were also deployed to Louisiana in September of 2005 following Hurricane Katrina to assist local authorities with search and rescue, law enforcement, and humanitarian efforts in the devastated city of New Orleans, Louisiana. In January and February of 2006, the Michigan State Police deployed several hundred Troopers to Detroit during Super Bowl XL and worked with local and federal agencies to ensure a safe environment for the game and its related festivities. The summer of 2007 saw a major mobilzation of departmental resources for the National Governor's Conference in Traverse City. The state police were also requested to assist local police agencies with patrol support in the cities of Flint and Saginaw; a similar request was made in February 2008 by the city of Pontiac after budget difficulties forced the cash-strapped city to layoff many police officers.

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Characteristics of Police WorkCharacteristics of Police Work

Quick decision making:Quick decision making:

Independent nature of police work:Independent nature of police work:

Dirty work:Dirty work:

Danger:Danger:

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Operational Styles of James WilsonOperational Styles of James Wilson

Legalistic style:Legalistic style:

Watchman style:Watchman style:

Service style:Service style:

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John Broderick styleJohn Broderick style

Enforcers:Enforcers:

Idealists:Idealists:

Optimists:Optimists:

Realists:Realists:

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William Muir’s styleWilliam Muir’s style

Professionals:Professionals:

Enforcers:Enforcers:

Reciprocators:Reciprocators:

Avoiders:Avoiders:

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PatrolPatrol

Preventive patrol: (Kansas City Preventive patrol: (Kansas City experiment)experiment)

Directed patrol:Directed patrol: Crime mapping:Crime mapping: Aggressive patrol:Aggressive patrol: Foot patrol: (Flint, Michigan & Foot patrol: (Flint, Michigan &

Newark, New Jersey.) Newark, New Jersey.)

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Traffic EnforcementTraffic Enforcement

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Overview of the ProblemOverview of the Problem

High number of deaths and injuriesHigh number of deaths and injuries Types of CrashesTypes of Crashes PIPI PDPD KK

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Traffic Crashes and Enforcement Traffic Crashes and Enforcement Initiatives Initiatives

Priority Teams for enforcementPriority Teams for enforcement

Selected by ViolationSelected by Violation

Selected by LocationSelected by Location

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Purpose of TeamsPurpose of Teams

EducateEducate EnforceEnforce Recommend ChangesRecommend Changes

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Insurance ConnectionInsurance Connection

Cost and Trickle DownCost and Trickle Down

Impact on LegislationImpact on Legislation

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State and Federal OrganizationsState and Federal Organizations

NHTSANHTSA OHSPOHSP

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Crime Connection to Traffic Crime Connection to Traffic EnforcementEnforcement

Visibility Does What?Visibility Does What?

Public PerceptionPublic Perception

Crime RatesCrime Rates

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Training and the Individual OfficerTraining and the Individual Officer

Post LE Career Post LE Career

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Q&AQ&A

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Community PolicingCommunity Policing

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Community Policing Community Policing

Commonly Called Problem Oriented PolicingCommonly Called Problem Oriented Policing

Community is directly involvedCommunity is directly involved

Community doesn't direct police Community doesn't direct police

Community interaction with input and assistanceCommunity interaction with input and assistance

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Philosophy and MethodPhilosophy and Method

Philosophy is that Citizens and Police PartnershipPhilosophy is that Citizens and Police Partnership Work collectively Work collectively

Method is a set of strategies Method is a set of strategies Foot patrolFoot patrol Directed patrolDirected patrol Development of Citizen groupsDevelopment of Citizen groups Sub-stationsSub-stations

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Typical Problems Addressed with Typical Problems Addressed with C.O.P.S.C.O.P.S.

Drug related Drug related

Property CrimesProperty Crimes

Gang ActivityGang Activity

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Benefits of C.O.P.S.Benefits of C.O.P.S. Community connectionCommunity connection Officer ownershipOfficer ownership Increased quality of lifeIncreased quality of life

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Q&AQ&A

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InvestigationInvestigation

Traffic homicide/hit and run.Traffic homicide/hit and run. Undercover – narcotics, vice, gang.Undercover – narcotics, vice, gang. Internal affairs.Internal affairs. Background.Background. Uniform investigation.Uniform investigation. Criminal Investigation. Criminal Investigation.

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Criminal InvestigationCriminal Investigation

Homicide, and complex, time-consuming investigations.

Locate witnesses, collect/preserve/analyze evidence, interrogate suspects, prepare cases for court.

Does not answer calls for assistance.

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ProductivityProductivity

Cards are stacked against them. They receive many crimes long after the initial incident.

Research shows that much of what a detective does is not needed and that their technical knowledge often does little to solve cases.

Interrogation and case presentation skills assist prosecution.

Technical knowledge in some cases does help in some investigation.

Executives can assign detectives to high profile cases for public image.

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Recent Identification DevelopmentsRecent Identification Developments

DNA profiling – Linking or eliminating identified suspects to a crime, identifying “cold hits” where a sample from a crime scene is matched agains a database, and clearing convicted rapists and murderers.

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Drug EnforcementDrug Enforcement

None of the following None of the following strategies have had any long-strategies have had any long-term effect on the U.S. drug term effect on the U.S. drug

problem.problem.

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Street level enforcementStreet level enforcement

Interruption of suspected drug transactions, raids, buy-bust operations, reverse stings.

Responsible for most arrest and seizures

Problem – Those arrested are small time dealers and users handling small amounts of drugs.

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Mid-level/Major investigationsMid-level/Major investigations

Mid – level - Basically low level positions easily replace after arrest.

Major Investigations – The goal is to arrest drug kingpins and shut down the organizations responsible for importing and distributing large quantities of drugs. State and Federal agencies.

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Crop EradicationCrop Eradication

Targets growing marijuana – Local police involved. This is the only drug grown in the U.S.

Difficulty – It is easy to hide in hard to get locations. In order to destroy it law enforcement may need to spray with chemicals which is hazardous to water supplies. Due to hugh profits suspects don’t stop when the crop is located.

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Smuggling InterdictionSmuggling Interdiction

Difficult to investigate and work up the organization. Primarily done by Federal agencies.

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Community Policing StrategiesCommunity Policing StrategiesDrug EnforcementDrug Enforcement

Reduce street level dealing by the use of foot patrol while encouraging citizens to report drug crimes and identify dealers.

Visible drug enforcement efforts to discourage users/abusers. Arrest to obtain court ordered treatment, public education in school, and increase funding for treatment, prevention, and education.

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Asset ForfeitureAsset Forfeiture

1970 law authorizing the government to seize and forfeit illegal drugs, manufacturing and storage equipment, and vehicles used to transport drugs.

Requirement for forfeiture – probable cause to seize a person’s property and the owner must prove in a civil proceeding by a preponderance of evidence that the property was not used or purchased from drug money.

Problem for Defendants – burden of proof on the owner, expensive, innocent owners can lose their property when someone else uses it, only probable cause needed to prove and police are sometimes more interested in getting the proceeds then the criminal.

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CriticismCriticism

3,600 people die from drugs, 200,000 alcohol and 400,000 tobacco deaths.

100 law enforcement officers prosecuted on drug charges.

$300 billion spent on the war against drugs in the last 23 years. More money then that spent on medical research into cancer, heard disease or AIDS.

Racist – 1.6 million arrest, 64% white, 34% black. (14 % public is black)

Crack cocaine conviction (mostly black defendants) get more prison time then powder cocaine dealers. (Mostly white.)

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TerrorismTerrorism

Definition of Terrorism based on the Definition of Terrorism based on the U.S. code – Premeditated, politically U.S. code – Premeditated, politically motivated violence perpetrated motivated violence perpetrated against noncombatant targets by sub against noncombatant targets by sub national groups or clandestine national groups or clandestine agents, usually intended to influence agents, usually intended to influence an audience. an audience.

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Domestic TerrorismDomestic Terrorism

Unlawful use, or threatened use , of force Unlawful use, or threatened use , of force or violence by a group or individual or violence by a group or individual based and operating entirely within the based and operating entirely within the United States or its territories without United States or its territories without foreign direction committed against foreign direction committed against persons or peroperty to intimidate or persons or peroperty to intimidate or coerce a government, the civilian coerce a government, the civilian popultiaon, or any segment thereof, in popultiaon, or any segment thereof, in furtherance of political or social furtherance of political or social objectives. objectives.

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Timothy McVeighTimothy McVeigh

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Domestic TerroristDomestic TerroristAryan Nations – Oppose government in general and government regulation in particular. Virulent racists who believe in racial supremacy and conspiracy theories.

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International terroristInternational terrorist

State sponsors of terrorism – Cuba, Iran, Libya, North Korea, Sudan, and Syria.

Formal terrorist organizations – Irish Republican Army, Palestinian Hamas, the Egyptian AlGama al-Islamiyya, Lebanese Hizballah, 17 November, (Greese), Revolutionary Armed Forces of Columbia.

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Presidential Policy involving Presidential Policy involving TerroristTerrorist

Make no concessions to terrorists and strike no deals. (Even if U.S. citizens are held hostage.)

Bring terrorists to justice for their crimes.

Isolate and apply pressure on states that sponsor terrorism.

Bolster the counterterrorist capabilities of those countries that work with the U.S.


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