What is a bailiff? What's the difference between him and other policemen?
The bailiff is a policeman appointed by the judicial organ to perform a specific task, and the full name is judicial police. His main task is to guard the court and maintain court order. Not all bailiffs are qualified to participate in the execution of the death penalty, because this special task requires not only superb shooting skills, but also excellent psychological quality. All bailiffs are excellent policemen who can undertake this task. These policemen are generally not too young, most of them have families, and many of them are job-hopping sharpshooters.
When bailiffs perform death penalty tasks, they usually give prisoners on death row three cigarettes. One is to appease the nervous mood of the condemned prisoners, and the other is to walk all the way to the end, commonly known as "smoke on the road." Then, the condemned man was sent to the detention room to see his relatives for the last time, that is, before the execution. At this time, the bailiff will be very humane to the condemned prisoners and ask them to talk as much as possible, not to look at the clock.
No matter how vicious and vicious the condemned prisoners are before they are arrested, once death comes, many of them will be too scared to walk. At this time, it is necessary for the bailiff to put them on the execution car and ask the condemned prisoners not to faint before going to the execution ground. Although the bailiff is an "old hand" who has passed through the execution ground, he has to bear a huge psychological burden every time he performs the death penalty task. Although their job is to legally deprive others of their lives, it is too challenging. Every time they finish the task, someone will comfort them and do psychological counseling.
In fact, there is no more room for screening when performing tasks. Basically, it refers to superiors and subordinates.
But randomly select a few special positions, that is, assembler, shooter (law enforcer), gunner, and maybe reporter. There is more than one soldier, shooter and gunner, and there is only one rapporteur. Generally speaking, this random selection is based on "small squadrons". The task is given to the detachment first, and then assigned to the first squadron. The squadron is a company-level organization, and there can be a "small squadron" below. In fact, the number is not fixed, generally more than 30, because almost all are not satisfied.
When executing, the most critical task is to take the small squadron as the unit. Why? Because the coordination proficiency within the small squadron is the best. After all, players and shooters need a high degree of cooperation.
How to choose?
For the time being, it actually depends on the duty. A small squadron is divided into two or three. Who was on duty that day was responsible for execution, acting as scaffolding, shooter, gunner and reporter. Others in the small squadron served as guards and served as nearby security guards.
As for the person on duty that day, it is generally up to the person on duty to decide which post to take as a soldier, shooter, gunner or reporter, and it is generally not compulsory to assign. This is very free. There are many and rotations.
The bailiff who specializes in executing the death penalty will be the same as other bailiffs when not performing the death penalty task. Responsible for maintaining court order, escorting prisoners to appear in court for trial, searching, summoning, serving and assisting executors to execute court judgments and rulings, with the purpose of not only safeguarding the dignity of the law, but also representing the authority of trial and the image of the country. On the surface, their work is easy, but in fact, they are the people closest to danger and have to deal with all kinds of criminals every day. Here, let's pay high tribute to the bailiff.