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Questions and Answers
When can Less-Lethal force options be used?
When can Less-Lethal force options be used?
- When a suspect is non-compliant
- When a suspect is violently resisting arrest (correct)
- When a suspect is verbally threatening
- When a suspect is passively resisting
What is the purpose of Directive No. 6.4?
What is the purpose of Directive No. 6.4?
- To familiarize officers with the use of Less-Lethal force options
- To outline the nomenclature and operation procedures of the Beanbag Shotgun (correct)
- To establish guidelines for the use of the Beanbag Shotgun
- To encourage officers to exercise de-escalation techniques
What is the only type of ammunition that should be used in the Beanbag Shotgun?
What is the only type of ammunition that should be used in the Beanbag Shotgun?
- Live ammunition
- Tear gas canisters
- Rubber bullets
- Beanbag rounds (correct)
What must the explanation for non-use of the warning do?
What must the explanation for non-use of the warning do?
Why are tactical discharges not recommended?
Why are tactical discharges not recommended?
What should officers do after each tactical discharge?
What should officers do after each tactical discharge?
What is the purpose of Code Sam?
What is the purpose of Code Sam?
What is the recommended deployment range for the Beanbag Shotgun?
What is the recommended deployment range for the Beanbag Shotgun?
What should officers do if shots to the navel area or belt line are not effective?
What should officers do if shots to the navel area or belt line are not effective?
When should officers use the Beanbag Shotgun as a force option for a self-mutilating or suicidal individual?
When should officers use the Beanbag Shotgun as a force option for a self-mutilating or suicidal individual?
When should officers give a verbal warning prior to using the Beanbag Shotgun?
When should officers give a verbal warning prior to using the Beanbag Shotgun?
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