MagicFlipz

What is your character name? Alister Miller What is your Discord username? MagicFlipz#1607 Why do you wish to join the San Andreas Highway Patrol? Furthermore, what separates you from other candidates and makes you an asset compared to other applicants? I wish to join the San Andreas Highway Patrol because I have been in the city for a decent amount of time now and I know a lot of illegal activity goes on and I would love to help in any way I can to bring justice back to Lucid City. The things that separates me from other candidates is the fact that I am a quick learner, I am good at following orders, I would really LOVE this position, I am very friendly but can be very stern if an when need be and I would love to interact with everyone on any terms. In your own words, explain what differentiates state law enforcement from local law enforcement, including jurisdictional concerns, and what duties you will expect to perform in the San Andreas Highway Patrol. Additionally, what other qualities do you believe sets the Highway Patrol apart from other agencies that operate in and around Lucid City? The difference between state and local law enforcement is the local law enforcement handles crimes within cities, towns, or counties. State law enforcement handles state-wide crimes. If a any crime happens outside of the actual city of lucid city like up in sandy then the local law enforcement may not have the jurisdiction to take care of whatever is happening outside of the city. The duties I will expect to perform in the SAHP are more traffic oriented stops along with helping the local law enforcement if need be. The qualities I believe sets the Highway Patrol apart from other agencies is the fact that the highway patrol is more oriented towards keeping the roads safe for other civilians to travel. What is your priority in a situation - preservation of life (including a potential hostage situation) or catching those involved? Why? I believe 100% the priority in this situation is preservation of life. Not to say catching those involved is not important however we must do what we need to make sure any life is kept as much out of harms way as possible and if that means those involved get away then so be it. While on patrol as a base-rank Trooper, you find yourself having a few negative run-ins with a Corporal after a minor issue on-duty that you felt was resolved. You feel that your disagreement with them goes beyond professional levels and that perhaps this corporal has a personal issue with you. How would you proceed in dealing with this issue, knowing that a Corporal is a supervisor-in-training and a superior rank to you? First I would just have a talk with him, preferably in a private setting and just see what the problem is and why he seems like he has a personal issue with me. Depending on how that went I would have to take it up with whoever is training him and figure out the best plan of action moving forward. While on patrol as a Trooper, you respond to a pursuit of armed felons that just committed a murder. You strike a civilian vehicle in the pursuit. Neither vehicle is disabled and there are no injuries. How do you proceed? If I were to strike a civilian vehicle in a pursuit but neither vehicles were disabled I would ask if the civilian needed medical attention and in this case they don't so I would offer to pay the repair bill for them and then I would join back in the pursuit. While on patrol as a Trooper, you respond and arrive on-scene at a bank robbery at the Fleeca Bank on Great Ocean Highway. While setting up a perimeter and beginning to negotiate with the suspects inside, you receive notification of a panic alarm being activated from an LCPD officer. How would you respond? I would get on radio and ask if anyone else is in the area with the officer and can give insight as to what is going on. If there were other people at the bank I would let them know that I need to leave the scene in order to go to that call to help the officer. I would also ask on radio how many people are going to go there to get info as to how many officers are going to show up to help. If there seemed to be enough officers going to aid the other officer I would ask if I am needed at the scene and if not I would stay at the bank and proceed with that. While on patrol as a Trooper, you respond to a call of suspicious activity - possible narcotics trafficking - in the vicinity of Grove Street. You observe a heavily tinted vehicle exiting the scene as you arrive and decide to pull the vehicle over for a traffic stop. Potentially citing case law as well as reasonable suspicion and probable cause, what are you empowered to do, and what would you do to investigate? Additionally, if the vehicle were to flee immediately upon sight of you, how would that change things? If I were to pull over a vehicle who was potentially involved in possible narcotics trafficking I would first radio in the situation to let other officers know what is going on, giving a description of the car as well of the people inside (if able to see through the window). Then I would ask the suspect or suspects to step out of the vehicle, detain them, and explain that I will be searching them and the vehicle due to reasonable suspicion and probable cause of possible narcotics trafficking. If the vehicle were to flee that would give even more probable cause of narcotics trafficking and I would proceed to stay in pursuit as I radio what is happening and ask for backup on the pursuit. Do you agree not to ask staff members and/or command staff to look at this application? Yes