Job knowledge
Legal Procedures and Rights Advisement Protocols
Criteria for Rights Advisement: Law Enforcement (LE) members are required to advise a suspect of their rights at the specific point when the LE member has reasonable suspicion that the person has committed a crime. This advisement must occur before any questions related to that specific crime are asked.
Handling Spontaneous Disclosures of Criminal Activity:
An LE member should never interrupt or stop a person while they are in the process of disclosing criminal activity.
The member must wait until the individual has completely stopped talking.
During the disclosure, the LE member should take exhaustive notes of all statements made.
The suspect must be advised of their rights before the LE member asks any clarifying questions.
Investigation Documentation and Probable Cause
Definition of Probable Cause (PC): Defined as the lowest form of reasonable suspicion to believe that a crime has been committed by a specifically identified person.
DUI (Driving Under the Influence) Processing Forms: To fully process a DUI case, the following (up to ) forms are utilized from the available set:
Affidavit
USACIL (United States Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory)
PBT (Preliminary Breath Test) printout
Domestic Violence (DV) Processing Forms: To fully process a DV case, the following (up to ) forms are utilized:
Domestic Violence (DV) Intervention and Safety
Tactical Entry Procedure: When responding to a DV case, LE members should wait outside the door for a duration of before knocking. The purpose of this wait is to listen for evidence of Probable Cause (PC).
Safety Positioning during Knocking: LE members must never position themselves directly in front of the door while knocking to minimize tactical vulnerability.
Administrative Timelines and Security Controls
AF Form 1176 (Authority to Search and Seize): This form must be finalized within after a -way call or by the next duty day. It requires the signature of the Commander (CC).
Sign and Countersign Changes: Sign countersigns must be changed according to the following schedule:
Normal Operations: Every .
Contingency Operations: Every .
Compromise: Immediately when the sign is compromised.
Radio Communication Codes
: Routine
: Urgent
: Emergency
: Wants & Warrants
: Traffic Stop
: Latrine Break
: Meal Break
: Suspect in custody
: Suspect in custody (opposite sex)
: Change of Radio frequency
: All secure
: Alarm Activation
: Duress
: Officer Request Assistance
: Suspicious Package
: Bomb Threat
: Package/device found
: No Package Found
: Funds Escort
: Robbery
: GM Broke-Shift change
Vindicator Alarm System and Sensor Functionality
Vindicator Alarm Visual Indicators:
FLASHING RED: Indicates an unacknowledged alarm.
FLASHING MAGENTA: Indicates an unacknowledged tamper.
FLASHING YELLOW: Indicates Access Pending.
FLASHING BLUE: Indicates unacknowledged trouble, Communications Failure, or Test Failure.
Sensor Mechanisms:
Balanced Magnetic Switch (BMS): Detects intrusion attempts in alarmed areas through open doors, hatches, and windows.
Tamper Alarms: Detects attempts to gain physical access to security components in order to perform malicious activity on secured items.
Passive Infrared (PIR) Sensor: Detects motion from a person located inside the protected area.
MSOC (Misawa Security Operations Center) Access Control
Entry/Exit Approval during Alarm Activations: If turnstiles are locked during an alarm, entry and exit may only be approved by the MSOC Director or the MSOC Chief of Staff.
Badge Categories and Access Levels:
BLUE PHOTO Badge: Issued to permanently assigned, Top Secret cleared Dow Personnel with SCI (Sensitive Compartmented Information) access. It contains a photo of the holder and the MSOC logo.
GREEN PHOTO Badge: Issued to permanently assigned, Top Secret cleared contractors with SCI access. It contains a photo of the holder and the MSOC logo.
RED V Badge: Issued to visiting Secret cleared DoW (Department of War/Defense personnel as noted) personnel.
WHITE V Badge: Issued to un-cleared MSOC visitors.
Operational Response and Command Authority
Alarm Response Priority: If more than one alarm is active, responders use the Alarm Response Priority Listing to determine the order of response.
Stop Check and Pass (SC&P): This type of response is required for alarms involving AA&E (Arms, Ammunition, and Explosives), Funds, and Robbery.
Traffic Release Authority: During alarm activations, Flight Chiefs or Sergeants have the authority to release traffic at installation gates.
Dispatch Authority Hierarchies:
Outside of : DFC/CC.
Inside : OPS-O/OPS-SUP.
Inside Misawa City Limits: Flight Chief.
Security Incidents and Resource Protection
COVERED WAGON: Defined as an unusual event affecting Protection Level (PL) , , or resources that is actually or probably Hostile in Nature. The "Hostile in Nature" element distinguishes it from a Security Incident.
Termination Authority: Only the FW/CC (Fighter Wing Commander) can terminate a COVERED WAGON.
Security Incident: Defined as an unchanged report of an unusual event affecting PL , , or resources.
Definitions of Security States:
FPCAM: Force Protection Condition Alerting Message.
FPCON: Force Protection Condition.
Misawa AB Jurisdictions
Types of Jurisdictions: Misawa Air Base (AB) operates under two types of jurisdiction: Exclusive and Concurrent.