What are the requirements for joining the military police?
Things change constantly with requirements for certain military jobs. I checked out a website for military folks that specified a 95 ST score for Military Police (MP’s), which I believe is the standard / technical section. In my day, I recall they wanted about 110 for GT or general technical.Another thing they required for an US Army MP was related to height. Back then, a female had to be 5 feet and 4-5 inches tall. The height requirement for the men was 5 ft 9 in, if memory serves. But, wait!! There was an equal opportunity conflict, so toward the end of my enlistment, we had some men show up who were shorter than me!They really don’t want any prior drug usage; however, I was aware of people who got a waiver for smoking pot in the 1970’s. Often, recruiters simply aren’t interested in bothering with extra waivers, so try to keep your nose clean. If you really want to be an MP, then push for a waiver, if necessary.Back when I enlisted, a GED was fine for many jobs, but I think every MP working with me had a regular diploma. Again, this changes from time to time. Also, the Air Force (in general) requires higher scores than the Army. But with Security Forces, it is a general score of 33. I served in both branches, but requirements vary due to mission requirements.You’ll also have to meet certain weight requirements before you enlist. Take your time and work with recruiters from all service branches … they have the most up-to-date requirements. If you don’t get in on your first try, keep working on it![1]Footnotes[1] ASVAB and Air Force Jobs
What type of schooling do you need to become an interrogator? What are the steps to becoming one?
For this, you should have a school of equal school in that area, in which you give your attention to study
How to become a criminal interrogator?
you are another person who watches way too much tv. any and every officer can interrogate someone.most of the time it is the detectives but the plain old street cop can do the exact same thing.there is no such position as just a interrogator. -------------retired texas deputy sheriff--------------
Have you ever been interrogated either by the military or special police?
Have I ever been interrogated by the military? The answer is “sorta kinda”.When my unit re-deployed from the first Gulf War, some contraband (three AK-47s “liberated” from the Iraqis) were found in the conex containing the gear and equipment from the supply section (customs opens and inventories random returning conexes even for the military). Since it also contained some of our excess gear, everyone who had even a toothbrush in that conex was called in for questioning by CID followed by a polygraph. Smuggling automatic weapons is something they tend to view with a very jaundiced eye. I wasn’t bothered any more about it, so I assume the smugglers were found. It was pretty common knowledge who had done it anyway—our asshole of a supply sergeant and a couple of his equally asshole cronies—and everyone in the unit nursed a secret smile over the idea that they’d get slammed. Reduction in rank, loss of pay, dishonorable discharge and maybe some prison time.I didn’t really find it stressful at the time—I was still naive enough to think innocence was a protection—but now? I’d be a lot less casual about it. If you think a polygraph will confirm your innocence, keep in mind that even in “trained” hands, polygraphs have around a 15% false positive/negative result. They’re not remotely exact and a lot depends on the interpretation of the polygrapher. There’s a reason they’re not admissible in court. A negative result won’t necessarily get the heat off you, and a false positive can make your life a living hell unless you have an ironclad alibi and a busload of nuns for character witnesses. If you can find a way to refuse one, do it. Unfortunately, under the UCMJ that isn’t an option.
What are some pros and cons in regards to becoming an M35 (Human Intelligence Collector) in the army?
35M is how you write it. It's also known as Interrogator. How low is low? If she's not qualified for it, she won't get it. It's a pretty good MOS if you want to try for a government agency later on down the road. Those are insanely competitive, but with a degree and operational experience your chances are better. She can also request language training - though I think she'd have to take the DLAB before she enlisted to get that. I haven't been to the school, but lots of people in my company went. They said training was pretty exhausting - much more mentally than physically. Long hours in the classroom or doing practical exercises, then hours of homework at night.