2. PRIORITIES OF FORCE

3. CONDITIONS GIVEN IN A CONFERENCE PRESENTATION ON THE PRIORITIES OF FORCE

4. ACTION LIST AND DESCRIBE HOW TO EMPLOY THE SIX LEVELS OF FORCE AND DETERMINE WHO AUTHORIZES EACH LEVEL IAW STP 19-95C140SM-TG

5. FIRST LEVEL PRIORITIES OF FORCE

6. VERBAL PERSUASION PRIORITIES OF FORCE

7. USED WITH IPC SKILLS TO DIRECT DISORDERLY PRISONERS TO COOPERATE WITH STAFF AND FOLLOW ORDERS ISSUED VERBAL PERSUASION

8. DURING DISORDERS VERBAL PERSUASION WILL BE USED TO ATTEMPT TO REASON WITH THOSE INVOLVED AND MAKE EVIDENT THAT ORDER WILL BE RESTORED, IF REASONING FAILS APPROPRIATE FORCE WILL BE USED IF NECESSARY.

9. VERBAL PERSUASION STOPS VERBAL AND PHYSICAL ALTERCATIONS BETWEEN, TWO PRISONERS OR BETWEEN PRISONERS AND STAFF MEMBERS

10. AUTHORIZATION? FACILITY COMMANDER DIRECTION? IMMEDIATE SUPERVISOR

11. PRIORITIES OF FORCE SECOND LEVEL

12. SHOW OF FORCE PRIORITIES OF FORCE

13. SHOW OF FORCE ASSEMBLING ENOUGH PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT AT THE SCENE TO SHOW THE UNRULY PRISONERS THAT YOU HAVE THE CAPIBILITY TO QUELL THE SITUATION

14. AUTHORIZATION? FACILITY COMMANDER DIRECTION? IMMEDIATE SUPERVISOR

15. PRIORITIES OF FORCE THIRD LEVEL

16. CHEMICAL AEROSOL IRRITANT PROJECTORS PRIORITIES OF FORCE

17. (CS) OC PEPPER SPRAY ONLY CHEMICAL AGENTS AUTHORIZED IN CONFINEMENT FACILITIES

18. CHEMICAL AEROSOL IRRITANT PROJECTORS WHEN TO USE: UNRULY PRISONER: WEAPON BARRICADED LUBRICATED

19. CHEMICAL AEROSOL IRRITANT PROJECTORS WHEN TO USE: APPROACH: RISK INJURY MAJOR DISTURBANCE PROPERTY DAMAGE

20. CHEMICAL AEROSOL IRRITANT PROJECTORS WHEN TO USE: MEDICAL: RECORD REVIEW BREATHING/HEART CONDITION IMMEDIATE ACTION

21. CHEMICAL AEROSOL IRRITANT PROJECTORS WHEN TO USE: ESCORTS: OUTSIDE FACILITY PROPER TRAINING IAW LOCAL SOP

22. TRAINING: PROPER INSTRUCTION IAW LOCAL SOP ANNUAL CHEMICAL AEROSOL IRRITANT PROJECTORS

23. LAST RESORT O EXTREME NECESSITY O ALL LESSER MEANS: HAVE FAILED CAN’T BE EMPLOYED CAUSE FURTHER PROBLEMS CHEMICAL AEROSOL IRRITANT PROJECTORS

24. AUTHORIZATION? INSTALLATION COMMANDER DIRECTION? IMMEDIATE SUPERVISOR

25. PRIORITIES OF FORCE FOURTH LEVEL

26. PHYSICAL FORCE OTHER THAN WEAPONS FIRE

27. PHYSICAL FORCE INCLUDES USE OF: RIOT BATONS HIGH PRESSURE WATER

28. WHEN CAN PHYSICAL FORCE BE USED AGAINST A PRISONER? o SELF DEFENSE o PREVENT ESCAPES o PREVENT INJURY TO: PRISONERS STAFF MEMBERS o QUELL DISTURBANCES

29. o PREVENT DAMAGE TO: GOVERNMENT PROPERTY PRIVATE PROPERTY o MOVE UNRULY PRISONERS: SHOWER SHAVE HAIRCUT WHEN CAN PHYSICAL FORCE BE USED AGAINST A PRISONER?

30. USEOFRIOTBATON PHYSICAL FORCE

31. USE OF HIGH PRESSURE WATER PHYSICAL FORCE

32. WHY USE HIGH PRESSURE WATER? TO DISPERSE A GROUP OF DISORDERLY PRISONERS

33. DIRECT HIGH PRESSURE WATER? o OVER PRISONERS HEAD o LOWER BODY: LEGS FEET o NEVER: DIRECTLY AT THE PRISONERS HEAD!!!!! PHYSICAL FORCE

34. AVOID ONE ON ONE SITUATIONS PHYSICAL FORCE

35. MINIMUM AMOUNT OF FORCE NECESSARY PHYSICAL FORCE

36. PHYSICAL FORCE MUST BE RECORDED o BLOTTER o VIDEOTAPE o OIC o INVESTIGATOR o MEDICAL PERSONNEL PHYSICAL FORCE

37. AUTHORIZATION? FACILITY COMMANDER DIRECTION? IMMEDIATE SUPERVISOR

38. PRIORITIES OF FORCE FIFTH LEVEL

39. PRESENTATION OF DEADLY FORCE CAPABILITY PRIORITIES OF FORCE

40. PRESENTATION OF DEADLY FORCE CAPABILITY SHOW OF PERSONNEL WITH WEAPONS TO INCLUDE CHAMBERING SHOTGUN ROUNDS AND UNHOLSTERING PISTOL

41. PRIORITIES OF FORCE SIXTH LEVEL

42. DEADLY FORCE PRIORITIES OF FORCE

43. *DEADLY FORCE* FIRE BY SELECTED MARKSMAN

44. MILITARY SNIPER vs TACTICAL MARKSMAN The term tactical marksman refers to a police officer assigned to a special response team not a military sniper. There are wide differences between the roles of the police marksman and the military sniper. The military sniper often shoots targets of opportunity in wartime. He is less likely to be involved in situations where hostages or innocent bystanders; he rarely has to consider the civil liability that regularly confronts a police tactical marksman. A police response team always has to act under an authorized use-of-force policy, making positive identification of the target, protecting the safety of others in the area, and being able to justify any action taken. Such requirements narrow the scope of situations and ranges in which a tactical marksman can prudently fire.

45. *DEADLY FORCE* FULL FIRE POWER

46. *DEADLY FORCE* IF ORDERED TO FIRE: SHOOT TO DISABLE

47. LAST RESORT O EXTREME NECESSITY O ALL LESSER MEANS: HAVE FAILED CAN’T BE EMPLOYED O IMMINENT DANGER OF DEATH SERIOUS BODILY HARM *DEADLY FORCE*

48. TO PREVENT ESCAPE: SHOTGUN/PISTOL

49. USACF-E TOWER GUARD ROE MISSION: Your mission is to stand watch as a tower guard and prevent inmate escapes

50. USACF-E TOWER GUARD ROE SELF-DEFENSE 1. You have the right to use force (including authorized weapons as necessary) to defend yourself and others. 2. Use only the minimum amount of force necessary to defend yourself and others.

51. USACF-E TOWER GUARD ROE GENERAL RULES 1. Use only the minimum amount of force necessary to accomplish your mission. 2. Sound alarm as soon as you perceive an inmate attempts to escape. 3. DO NOT open fire on an escaping inmate at ranges less than 20m. 4. DO NOT open fire on escaping inmate if your fire will endanger the lives of others.

52. USACF-E TOWER GUARD ROE CHALLENGING/WARNING PRIOR TO USING DEADLY FORCE 1. LOUDLY and CLEARLY, order the inmate to halt. Repeat the order two more times. 2. As you repeat the order, load three rounds in your shotgun. 3. DO NOT fire any warning shots.

53. USACF-E TOWER GUARD ROE OPENING FIRE 1. Open fire if the inmate passes the perimeter barriers and does not obey your order to halt. 2. Shoot to disable the inmate, not to kill. 3. Fire only aimed shots at the escaping inmate. 4. Fire no more rounds than necessary to prevent the inmate from escaping. 5. Try not to injure anyone other than the escaping inmate. 6. Try not to unnecessarily destroy property.

54. USACF-E ARMED ESCORT ROE MISSION: Your mission is to escort inmates and prevent their escape.

55. USACF-E ARMED ESCORT ROE SELF-DEFENSE 1. You have the right to use force (including authorized weapons as necessary) to defend yourself and others. 2. Use only the minimum amount of force necessary to defend yourself and others.

56. USACF-E ARMED ESCORT ROE GENERAL RULES 1. Use only the minimum amount of force necessary to accomplish your mission. 2. Sound alarm as soon as you perceive an inmate attempts to escape. 3. If the situation permits, order the inmate to halt and use restraint procedures. 4. If use of OC Pepper Spray is appropriate, loudly announce “OC” prior to using it. 5. DO NOT open fire on an escaping inmate at ranges less than 20m. 6. DO NOT open fire on escaping inmate if your fire will endanger the lives of others.

57. USACF-E ARMED ESCORT ROE CHALLENGING/WARNING PRIOR TO USING DEADLY FORCE 1. LOUDLY and CLEARLY, order the inmate to halt. Repeat the order two more times. 2. As you repeat the order, lock and load your pistol. 3. DO NOT fire any warning shots.

58. USACF-E ARMED ESCORT ROE OPENING FIRE 1. Open fire if the inmate continues to escape and proceeds more than 20m from your position. 2. Shoot to disable the inmate, not to kill. 3. Fire only aimed shots at the escaping inmate. 4. Fire no more rounds than necessary to prevent the inmate from escaping. 5. Try not to injure anyone other than the escaping inmate. 6. Try not to unnecessarily destroy property.

59. AUTHORIZATION? INSTALLATION COMMANDER DIRECTION? IMMEDIATE SUPERVISOR

60. CAN A HIGHER LEVEL OF FORCE BE USED BEFORE USING A LOWER LEVEL PRIORITIES OF FORCE