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Show DU TIN TO M R 21, 2009 the individual Iraqi police commanders teach them how to d patrolling t ach th m how to do different operations on their level. Some of the major milestones that we got to were we had a monthly in pection that was a competition for each station to become station of the month. I had tons of money I could throw around, which really helped, because I was able to, when Iraqis would ask me for things, I was able to give them things, but I always made them give me something in return. So one of the programs that I had implemented was this station of the month program where we'd go and we'd inspect different stations, or every station every month and they'd put on a little, I called them skits because a lot of them were skits, but they would actually form up and then sometimes they'd do reaction drills and stuff like that. That was part of the assignment that I gave to the other PIT teams, that was their responsibility was to go to these other police stations and teach them that kind of stuff, more the lower level stuff, which was great. The worse station I had when I got there, the Army, one of my Army teams had actually turned it into one of the best stations when I left. It was awesome. That was one of the programs. Also we would go out and interact with the mayor, the judges, the civilians, that was part of our job was just this presence where we took care of. I mean I did so much stuff political as far as, I mean the population was two million and I was like the fucking mayor most of the time. I was dealing with how to get the trash cleaned up, how to get sewage open. How to make the radio station work, all the way up to the martyr's family, the people that-to them a martyr is somebody that's been killed in the line of duty and they weren't getting paid right-to getting the Iraqi police paid for. 29 |
