Police Magazine Logo
MenuMENU
SearchSEARCH

Articles

Patrol•by David Griffith•April 1, 2009

Cleaning Out My Files

It's no coincidence that the Mumbai terror teams used Google Earth to map out their plan.

Read More →
Patrol•by Dean Norris•April 1, 2009

What I've Learned Playing You Guys

My work has led me to appreciate on a deeper level the tremendous challenges of law enforcement.

Read More →
Vehicle Ops•by Melanie Basich•April 1, 2009

Electric Enforcement

What truly sets all of T3 Motion's vehicles apart is an innovative "power management system."

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Patrol•by Joseph Petrocelli•April 1, 2009

April Fools

The fourth month of the year is generally pleasant. But as the month progresses, the dates mark the anniversaries of illicit and sinister events and the fools of April are no longer funny.

Read More →
Weapons•by Scott Smith•April 1, 2009

SIG Sauer 556 SWAT Rifle

Ever since it arrived months ago for testing, I've been putting the 556 SWAT SIG through its paces. The rifle has been everything I hoped for.

Read More →
Patrol•by David Griffith•April 1, 2009

Washington Turns on the Money Tap

With tax revenues declining and budgets under water, many agencies are feeling the strain. But help is on the way.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Patrol•by Dean Scoville•April 1, 2009

Staph: The Hidden Training Hazard

Responsible for 18,650 deaths nationwide a year—150 percent as many deaths as caused by AIDS—the monster is microscopic, extremely aggressive, and damned difficult to kill. The monster is a microbe called Staphylococcus.

Read More →
Weapons•by David Narkevicius•April 1, 2009

Selecting a Concealed Carry System

When carrying a concealed weapon, the entire carry system must be considered. You need to think about not only the firearm (which we won't cover here), but also the belt, the holster, and any required support equipment such as reloads, tactical light, knife, handcuffs, and OC.

Read More →
Weapons•by James Harbison•April 1, 2009

Real World Weapon Retention

Often, the techniques we teach fail to address fully the reality of a violent, unpredictable attack aimed at taking away an officer's gun. Attacks are varied and unpredictable; our responses must be the same. The key is to balance structured techniques with options and variation.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Patrol•by Devallis Rutledge•April 1, 2009

Updating Weapons Frisks

Although it's common to see the term "stop and frisk," it's possible that there might be justification for a stop, but not for a frisk.

Read More →