I have checked tons of places and still can not figure this out. I went as far as downloading and trying to reverse engineer a .pbo file for the ARMA3 Swat 4 style game. This is on the workshop. It basically attempts to turn ARM3 into the older SWAT 4 game. All im trying to do is get the lighting on downloaded and default police and ambulances to work by AI. I wanted to create an atmosphere of chaos where police have barricaded off many streets of the town for a mission. In the swat mission mentioned above they have vans and the offroad truck with flashing lights. I checked and they had this in the init field:
Arma 3 Police Car Packl
DOWNLOAD: https://shurll.com/2vKMON
Asking for help in explaining how to get the ambulance van, trucks, and police cars lights to work in a SP mission used by the AI. These vehicles are parked, they do not need to move at this point. If this is not possible can some explain how to get a light source to flash red and blue pattern on the scene or buildings so it at least "looks" like there are a ton of emergency vehicles on the scene.
After arranging the meeting with the L'Ensemble's contact at the warehouse, you'll be given the task of demolishing the house of a collaborator who's currently in police custody. Find/buy some explosives or bring along Lucas' demo charge.
His house is smack dab right in the middle of Vagalala - close to the police station and the colonial manor housing a CSAT garrison. You cannot enter the house itself for obvious reasons without raising an alert.
Thankfully, you can still plant explosives outside the house to destroy it. Only a single police officer patrols in a square-shaped route around the house. Wait for him to pass and place the charge before sprinting for cover. Detonate it from a safe distance and make your getaway before any QRF units arrive.
Before heading over to the Gendarmerie police station in Katkoula, find or buy some explosives and a (preferably concealable) suppressed firearm of your choosing. For instance, if you still have the charge from the first objective now would be a good time to use it.
Now drive straight to the police station (don't be too reckless on the way there!) and once you're within range, park the car right in front of the entrance. Ignore the policeman's complaints about the car and find a good position nearby with cover, then dial the number on your phone's contact list.
You can also head to the marked locations on the map (pinned to the wall). The corpses of two policemen are wrapped in bodybags on the island at grid 085-061. The crate next to their bodies has a LIM-85 and some protective vests.
Three (live) officers are surrounding a house with two looters inside at grid 063-041. The third marked spot has a bunch of underwater wrecks but nothing worth taking unless you need the boat parked above them. You can grab some revolvers and an RCO-fitted SPAR-16 rifle off one of the policemen too (the commander carries a stack of cash).
Relations with the Gendarmerie follow the same rules as with CSAT forces. Aside from police officers that man quarantine checkpoints and specific V.I.P. bodyguards, they aren't as lethal as their military counterparts, but will respond in a hostile manner nonetheless to breaches of the law and aggression towards them.
Try to avoid going through the main entrances as security checkpoints protect them. Rather, enter via the broken wall sections from the mining/transit highway. As long as you're disguised as a worker, a CSAT soldier or a police officer, the guards will leave you alone. As always, keep your distance and don't draw their attention by doing anything suspicious.
You can either infiltrate the airport by sneaking through the gaps in fences (and remaining out of sight of any nearby policemen) or bribing the officer at the security post for $3,000 to get through. The airport also has two VTOL gunships stored in the large hangar, though it's defended by CSAT forces and is off-limits to civilians even if you bribed the officer.
Alternatively, you can obtain an ID card from the nightclub owner in Lifou which grants you access to the airport in the same way as if you had paid a bribe. Bear in mind that this requires a detour and risks causing an alert if the police officers "protecting" the nightclub owner are alerted to Santiago's actions.
The AKS-74U is basically a shortened AK-74, which enabled significant production savings. Like the AK-74, this variant is also chambered in 5.45x39 mm, but its compact dimensions make it suitable for special forces, vehicle crews, police patrols, etcetera. However, the lower muzzle velocity makes the AKS-74U effective up to around 400 meters only.
The PM is a Russian semi-automatic pistol, which became the Soviet Union's standard military and police side arm in 1951. Although its nominal caliber was 9.0 mm, the actual bullet was 9.22 mm in diameter, since caliber in Russia is measured between the grooves and not the lands of the rifling. Being shorter and wider, the 9 mm cartridge is thus incompatible with pistols chambered for 919 mm cartridges and vice-versa.
This autonomous/remotely controlled helicopter drone is mainly used as close air support and can be deployed in the most dangerous zones thanks to its unmanned construction. The Falcon is equipped with a laser designator and can therefore handle surveillance, reconnaissance and target designation tasks. Its greatest strength, however, lies in its armament. It carries two rocket pods, each with 12 unguided rockets and six Scalpel air-to-ground missiles. MQ-12 Falcon can also use countermeasures for self-defense.
1) What hours is the Sheriff's Station open? A: The station is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, however, administrative and detective personnel primarily work weekdays during normal business hours. 2) Where are your stations and facilities located? A: Each Patrol Station and or facility will have their address and general phone number at the top of their website. Jail facilities will have directions and additional information located in the left column of their sites. 3) What is the difference between a Sheriff's Deputy, Police Officer, and a Highway Patrol? A: All three are peace officers and are authorized under the California penal code with identical police powers anywhere in California. a) A Deputy Sheriff (LASD) works for the County Sheriff's Department. California is divided into counties. In Los Angeles County communities that have not incorporated into cities, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department provides law enforcement and operates the county jails and courts. Dozens of cities in the Los Angeles County contract with theLos Angeles County Sheriff's Department to provide law enforcement services in the City. Some independent cities maintain their own police department, many cities contract with the county for law enforcement, traffic and fire/paramedicservices. This contract provides all services of a normal police department (including extra services such as SWAT teams, specialized detective units, air support and emergency services) at a substantial savings to the City. b) A Los Angeles Police Officer (LAPD) works for the City of Los Angeles. The LAPD is an independent police agencyspecifically within the City of Los Angeles. c) California Highway Patrol Officers provides traffic-related enforcement in various communities as well as onfreeways. In state-operated facilities, state police and California Highway Patrol provide law enforcement functions. 4) Why do I have Sheriff's Deputies patrolling in my area instead of a Police Officer? A: In Los Angeles County communities that have not incorporated into cities, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department provides law enforcement and operates the county jails and courts. Dozens of cities in the Los Angeles County contract with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department to provide law enforcement services in the City. Some independent cities maintain their own police department, many cities contract with the county for law enforcement, traffic and fire/paramedic services. This contract provides all services of a normal police department (including extra services such as SWAT teams, specialized detective units, air support and emergency services) at a substantial savings to the City. 5) How do get access to the list of convicted child molesters in my area? A: Each of our stations have a computer in the front lobby that has this information. The computer is part of a statewide database and information system designed to keep resident's informed of such information. Citizens may access this information at any time. For additional information, go to the California Department of Justice Office of the Attorney General; Megan's Law website, click here: 6) What happens to someone when they get arrested? A: Depending on the level of the crime, the person will either be held for court or released on a promise to appear. 7) What are the definitions of the different types of crimes?A: There are 3 'grades of crime': 1. LOW Grade Crime: On a misdemeanor arrest the suspect will be taken to the station and booked. This includes fingerprinting and identification checks. He or she (in many cases) will then be released on a promise to appear citation. The suspect may be held at the station until the Court Date if the circumstances dictate such action. If the offense isalcohol or drug related, the suspect will stay at the sheriff's station until he or she can safely care for himself or herself. 2. High Grade Crime: On a felony charge the suspect will be taken to the station and held until his or her court date (Usually within two business days). They may also have the option of bailing out. 3. Juvenile Crime: Juveniles who are detained are taken to a Station and held pending either a transport to Juvenile hall or release to their parent/guardian. 8) How can I have my fingerprints taken? A: Fingerprints for job applications; court procedures and children (kid print) are available at your local Station every Tuesday (except holidays) from 4:30 PM to 6:30 PM. The current cost of $8.00 [cost subject to change] per fingerprint card. 9) How do I obtain a clearance letter?A: Go to your local Sheriff's Station and apply for a clearance letter. You must provide a photo-identification to apply forthis letter. The current cost is $23.00 [ cost subject to change ] payable when you pick up the letter. 10) How do I obtain a restraining order against someone? A: These are orders from a judge, restricting specific contact between specific people. They can be applied for at the court that has jurisdiction for your area. Information regarding your local court: In certain domestic violence situations, peace officers can obtain emergency protective orders (only valid until the victimcan apply for a restraining order from the local court). 11) How can I get a copy of a police report? A: Depending on the nature of the report and any confidentiality issues involved, report copies are generally available throughthe station that took the report. The current fee is $23.00 each report [ cost subject to change ]. Reports take approximately one week to become available - traffic accident reports may take longer. If you do not have the report's file number, please be prepared to supply the date, time, location and name of the parties involved to assist usin locating the proper report. 12) If my car has been towed, how do I locate it?A: If the Sheriff's Department stored or impounded your vehicle, you should call the station's 24-hour business line. Our personnel can provide you with that information. In most cases, you will be responsible for paying any towing and storage charges or fees directly to the towing company. 13) How do I get a citation signed off for proof of correction?A: Bring the vehicle the citation and identification to the Sheriff's Station for inspection. There is a $15.00 [ cost subject to change ] fee required. This service is also available at county court facilities. 14) How can I get a permit for overnight parking in our city? A: Annual overnight parking permits can be purchased directly from City Hall. Single night passes can be purchased for $2.00 per night, up to six nights, [ cost subject to change ] at the Sheriff's Station. 15) How can I find out the progress of an investigation or court case?A: Call your local Sheriff's Station weekdays during business hours. If you do not have the report's file number, please be prepared to supply the date, time, location and name of the parties involved to assist us in locating the proper report. 16) How do I volunteer to help at my local Station? A: The Sheriff's Department has a number of programs for people to become involved in your community. Please contact the community relation's officer at your local Sheriff's Station during business hours or call the Sheriff's Volunteer Program at (562) 347-1080. 17) What is a citizen's arrest? A: You have the right to arrest another person for a criminal act they commit in your presence. Unless absolutely necessary, you should avoid taking direct action and call us to avoid being injured or sued for false arrest. In some specific situations, limitations in the laws may make it necessary for a deputy sheriff to have you make a citizen's arrest. In thiscase, you must sign a private person's arrest form, but the deputy will physically take the person into custody and ensure that they are properly arraigned in court. You may be required to testify in court. 18) How do I find out the status of a person who has been arrested?A: Call the jailer at your local Station or call the Inmate Information Line at (213) 473-6100. 19) Who should I call to complain about (or compliment) a law enforcement officers? A: All California police agencies have a procedure for investigating complaints about individual officers or Department procedures in general. For incidents involving Sheriff's Department personnel or procedures, you can call your local Station on-duty watch commander (24 hours) or contact Sheriff's Headquarters at (800) 698-8255. For incidents involving other local law enforcement agencies, you should contact the agency in question directly. 20) What happens if I refuse to sign a traffic ticket I disagree with? A: Signing a citation is merely your promise to appear in court for a violation. Your signature is not an admission of guilt. Only a judge can levy punishments. When a person refuses to sign a citation, a deputy is required to arrest and bring them directly before the magistrate having jurisdiction. This may involve being held at a local or central jail facilityovernight or during the weekend until court is next in session. 21) When must a deputy read me my rights?A: The Miranda decision requires officers to inform a person of their rights involving counsel and self-incrimination only in certain situations involving interrogation after arrest. Current case law (based on past court decisions) dictates specifically which situations require this advisement. Generally, only juvenile offenders are advised immediately whenarrested. 22) How long will I have to wait for a patrol car to come to my call?A: Calls for service are handled in order of priority based on the level of emergency each incident represents. Crimes in progress, rescues and felony crimes take precedence over non-violent crimes and report calls.Because emergency calls often require the coordinated efforts of many units, deputies may be delayed arriving to non-emergency calls. Desk personnel continually review the current calls for service and should advise you by telephone if adeputy expects a delay of more than thirty minutes. Please do not use the 911 telephone system for non-emergency situations. 23) Do I have to give my name when reporting a crime?A: No, we will attempt to investigate an anonymous crime tip, however, court decisions impose limitations on investigations based solely on anonymous tips. We recognize that you may not want to be identified by the people you are reporting. If you have concerns, request that your information be kept confidential or that deputies not contact you when they respond. 24) Can a deputy sheriff give tickets on freeways?A: Yes. California Peace officers have police powers throughout the state of California. The California Highway Patrol generally patrols freeways, any deputy sheriff or city police officer can cite or arrest for a violation. 25) Often Misunderstood Terminology: a. Burglary vs. Robbery; b. Trespassing vs. Loitering; c. Terrorist Threats; d. Assault vs. Battery; e. File Number; f. Call or Tag Numbers; g. Racial Profiling a. Burglary vs. Robbery: These two theft crimes often get confused. A person who breaks into a home, business or locked car to steal is committing burglary. A person who steals from another person directly by force (like a purse snatch) or fear (threats or by using a weapon) is committing a robbery. b. Trespassing vs. Loitering: Trespassing occurs when a person enters or remains on private property which has signs prohibiting entry or after they have been told to leave by the owner. Loitering involves remaining in a public place without business. This is most often a concern when people loiter about a public restroom to commit sex acts. c. Terrorist Threats: Terrorist threats is a very specific felony crime involving threats of death or great injury from aperson capable of committing the threat. This is often confused with people who provoke fights or with threatening phone calls (some circumstances, these are misdemeanor crimes). d. Assault vs. Battery: The severity of the crime and punishment involved in assaults depends on many specific factorsincluding whether the person actually struck another or just tried, whether a weapon was used, what kind of injury resulted (or would most likely result), and the relationship between the parties (assaulting someone in a domestic relationship, a small child, or an official such as police, fire, postal workers, etc. would be a more serious crime). e. File Number: This is the unique number assigned to a report taken by a deputy sheriff. A deputy taking a report will often leave a form with the person reporting the crime including this number. As we take many thousands of various reports each year, having this number on hand will make it much easier to reference your report. f. Call or Tag Numbers: Whenever a deputy handles a call or stops a car, even for a warning, the computerized dispatching system attaches a unique number to that incident. g. Racial Profiling: Peace officers are prohibited from detaining persons based solely on their race. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department voluntarily collects and reports information about the makeup of the people or personnel stop, issue citations to or arrest. 2ff7e9595c