FIVE TIPS, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 67
other damage to property or any other loss of life. The
investigation comes after the scene is successfully
secured and we have prevented further loss of life.
4.
Do not become complacent inside your 3,000-pound
bubble. Keep your eyes on the subjects and do not bury
your head in the computer or the report. It is easy to lose
track of people when you are not looking at them.
5.
Over 35 Locations in NJ
Fitness. Nutrition. Motivation. Results.
Receive $100 Off by visiting
www.themaxchallenge.com
We need to drive as safe as possible. I know that it
sounds impossible to drive safely during a pursuit or
emergency call, but if we judge our calls and do not drive
110 miles per hour to a minor accident with no injuries,
that can cut down on the number of accidents that we
get into.
Police cars are basically a moving office that we all spend
a majority of our time in. It happens to be an office that can
move at 120 miles per hour and is moving in all roadway conditions. Be sure to set up your office prior to patrol and make
it as secure as possible.
BEFORE
AFTER
Stay Dangerous! d
Bill Fearon is a 20-year New Jersey State Trooper and Lead
Instructor at the Woodland Park Range. He has trained thousands of Police Officers from Local, County, State and Federal
Departments, as well as thousands of military personnel and
civilians. Contact Bill at 973-464-7796 or [email protected].
GRAND RE-OPENING
SPRINGFIELD/UNION LOCATION
www.njcopsmagazine.com
■
MARCH 2015
69