Warrior Skills Level 1 - Leader Development for Army Professionals
Warrior Skills Level 1 - Leader Development for Army Professionals
Warrior Skills Level 1 - Leader Development for Army Professionals
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Per<strong>for</strong>mance Steps<br />
b. Per<strong>for</strong>m Step 2b.<br />
c. Position yourself <strong>for</strong> the search. Per<strong>for</strong>m step 2d.<br />
d. Search the headgear.<br />
(1) Direct the subject to raise his/her interlocked hands off his/her<br />
head.<br />
(2) Remove the headgear.<br />
(3) Direct the subject to return his/her interlocked hands to his/her<br />
head.<br />
(4) Per<strong>for</strong>m step 2e (2) and (3).<br />
e. Search the subject.<br />
(1) Grasp two fingers of the subject's right hand, or both of the<br />
interlocked hands with your left hand, apply pressure, and pull the subject a little<br />
backward to keep the subject off balance.<br />
(2) Search the suspect by per<strong>for</strong>ming step 2f.<br />
f. Reverse the search to the subject's opposite side.<br />
(1) Without releasing the subject's right fingers, grasp two fingers of<br />
his/her left hand with your opposite hand (or grasp the interlocked hands with<br />
both hands).<br />
(2) Reverse the position of your feet.<br />
(3) Search the opposite side of the subject's body in the same manner<br />
as the right side.<br />
4. Conduct a frisk search.<br />
a. Position the subject. Per<strong>for</strong>m step 3a.<br />
b. Per<strong>for</strong>m step 2b.<br />
c. Conduct the frisk similar to the stand-up search, except use the<br />
massaging method rather than the crushing method, locating any weapons.<br />
Note: Although the main intent of a frisk is to ensure that the subject is not carrying a<br />
weapon, which does not mean that other contraband found cannot be used against the<br />
subject. However, be prepared to justify your actions in any legal proceedings resulting<br />
from your search.<br />
(1) Conduct the frisk by searching the outside of the garments.<br />
(2) Do not search the subject's pockets or waistband unless the pat<br />
down suggests the presence of a weapon.<br />
(3) Ask <strong>for</strong> permission to search any items the subject is carrying,<br />
such as a purse or backpack. If given permission, search the items in a manner<br />
consistent with looking <strong>for</strong> weapons. If the subject refuses permission to search<br />
the items, or if you are unsure if you are authorized to search these items, contact<br />
the military police desk sergeant <strong>for</strong> further guidance.<br />
(4) Stop the search if a weapon is found, and take whatever measures<br />
necessary <strong>for</strong> your safety be<strong>for</strong>e continuing the search.<br />
5. Conduct a prone search.<br />
a. Position the subject.<br />
(1) Command the subject to face you, to raise his/her arms above<br />
his/her head, lock his/her elbows, and spread his/her fingers with the palms<br />
facing you.<br />
(2) Look at the subject's hands <strong>for</strong> evidence of weapons.<br />
STP 21-1-SMCT 2 May 2011 3-217