18_Police Training

Jimmy and Noah maintained a similar frequency, patrolling in the morning and practicing shooting in the afternoon. Jimmy clearly felt his love for the revolver was becoming abnormal. He was exceptionally adapted to it, almost like muscle memory. Even when fatigued, he maintained remarkable accuracy. Hitting a 10-meter target with six shots and achieving over 50% accuracy in vital areas was beyond what a novice should be capable of. Noah also noticed this and acknowledged Jimmy's talent. After Jimmy adapted to the M686's recoil through continuous practice, Noah paused the shooting range plan and began driving training. High-speed pursuits and Precision Immobilization Technique (P.I.T) were essential skills for American police. PIT was a high-level technique for stopping vehicles, dangerous and requiring practice to use. Noah trained Jimmy on various driving techniques, from emergency stops to executing a PIT maneuver. Within two days, Jimmy was ready to patrol as a driver. Over nearly two weeks, Jimmy met Noah's standards, appearing as a competent police officer, lacking only experience in handling cases. Jimmy had completed police training during his time as an AP, demonstrating his abilities to Noah. Noah assigned Jimmy to patrol duties the next day, evaluating his case handling skills. Jimmy arrived early at the station, eager to start his shift. When a traffic accident call came in, Jimmy's nervousness driving on patrol was evident. Noah guided him as they rushed to the scene. Despite a few mistakes during the accident response, Noah provided constructive feedback to help Jimmy improve his handling of future incidents.