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The armed suspect. Hopefully you had a chance before confronting the suspect to call for assistance.

Another View: At the scene of an offense; if an armed injured perpetrator is still on the scene, along with an injured citizen or victim, an officers first priority is to neutralize the threat from the perpetrator - disarming him by whatever means necessary - then restaining him in cuffs or ties. Once the threat is neutralized, ideally, a triage of all the injured parties should be conducted to determine who it is that needs aid the most. However, in actual practice the natural tendency is to evaluate and/or tend to the injuries of the innocent parties first before turning attention to the perpetrator. Hopefully by that time (as stated above) assistance will have arrived on the scene.

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Q: Do you tend to an armed suspect or an injured person at the scene of a crime?
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How is a perpetrator of a crime different to a suspect?

The perpetrator of a crime is the person who actually committed the crime. A suspect may or may not have committed the crime. A suspect has not been confirmed as being the perpetrator.


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Suspect and culprit are not synonymous. "Suspect" refers to someone who is thought to be involved in a crime but has not been proven guilty, while "culprit" specifically denotes the person who is responsible for committing a crime.


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depends on the state.


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