Paralake Highway Patrol

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Hello


Just so everybody is aware the Paralake Highway Patrol has an agreement with the City OF EVO and may do patrols in that city

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Thanks for understanding
 
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the video was actually SAHP Lip Sync Challenge we had some technical difficulties with the name
 
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Hello everybody and welcome to the PLHP Newsletter for the month of November 2019! We know RIGHT NOW that we've been inactive however we are not gone we have done many things in the month of november so lets get started

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Yeah we had some pretty cool updates this month including that we are still at war with the Evil PLHP 1574979572638.png and we've updated ourfleet to include many new vehicles

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Each month the Media Relations and Community Affairs division releases an article about a specific firearm. Our goal is to make the officer familiar withthe specific firearm, informing them of pros and cons along with some basic information on how to firearm operates. All of the firearms that are featured in the article are authorized firearms by the PLHPM, if you gain interest in using the specific firearm, contact your patrol sergeant for a change of weaponry.
This month we are reviewing the Glock 22
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.Everyone in the department will recognise this month's weapon as the first one you are issued upon becoming a sworn officer. The Glock 22 is a .40 S&W version of the full-sized Glock 17 - it uses a modified slide, frame, and barrel to account for the differences in size and power of the .40 S&W cartridge. The standard magazine capacity is 15 rounds, which is two less than the Glock 17.
The Glock 22 was introduced after the infamous 1986 FBI Miami shootout, which saw a pair of criminals outgun a superior force of FBI agents. The lessons learnt from this incident resulted in a revamping of firearms inventories and training across law enforcement agencies countrywide, leading to the creation of the .40 Smith & Wesson round and subsequently the Glock 22.
Unlike it's Beretta counterpart, the Glock 22 does not have a 'safety lever' - a feature common across all Glock service pistols. Instead, it uses a 3-part system known as the 'Safe Action System'. The first part is in the trigger, a small lever means that a direct pull action is the only way that the trigger can be fully depressed. The second part is a mechanical block that prevents the firing pin from moving forward in the ready-to-fire condition unless the trigger is fully depressed. The third and final part is the drop safety which engages the rear part of the firing pin, preventing it from moving forward until the trigger is fully depressed.
(( Roleplay tip: The Safe Action System means that anyone roleplaying a glock doesn't need to switch their safety off, as there would be no such lever! )


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Other

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THIS MAN is still at large

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Yeah we doing good



THANKS FOR LOOKING AT THE NEWSLETTER STAY TUNED FOR THE NEXT ONE
 
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