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scouthern
Guest
Is this just ARAF MP's or is it another kind of airplane security detail?
scouthern said:Let's set apart "exciting" and "satisfying". Don't jump to conclusions and assume I want to become an MP just so I can drive really fast with the sirens and lights then jump out with my firearm ready to shoot :threat:. I find both military and law enforcement equally interesting, I'm in the process of becoming a reservist MP and to my knowledge they do very little police work, thus asking questions on the police portion of the job. Now that is true, I do find the code calls the most exciting (prove me wrong). But I find all aspects of LE satisfying and fulfilling.
scouthern said:As for the PRes MP, the platoon I am at is in B.C. I don't believe we have any reg force MP bases here, I could be wrong. But the only oppurtunity I heard of working alongside reg force MP's is during summer after your BMQ-SQ and the compressed MP training.
scouthern said:I see, so basically depending on the size of the base, you are confined to the base itself and the surrounding neighborhoods and streets?
scouthern said:Hmm... my recruiter did tell me that soldiers on bases behave themselves because aside from MP punishment they get punished by their CO as well. I'm assuming the majority of your code calls would be medical emergencies or traffic accidents, can't really imagine a CF soldier walking around firing off rounds in the air. Thanks for the reply. I'll search more in these forums to see what the majority of calls MP's respond to is.
Greymatters said:IMO not an MP, and I cant give you specific examples, but I can say that my perception was that the problems that occur in regular neighbourhoods also happen occasionally in CF living quarters (married and single), but not as often. When these incidents do happen, they receive less media attention, but are much more likely to be addressed and resolved so that they don't occur again.