MITCHELL RICE
|
|
Mitchell Rice spent his time in Iraq, working for a "three-letter agency" in a security-operations role, trained Guatemalan Police and was an Officer in both 1/162 Infantry and the 12th Special Forces Group. He brings and amazing and well-rounded background in all aspects of law enforcement, as a 38 year veteran of law enforcement with the Oregon State Police, Multnomah County Sheriff's Office, Oregon City PD, and is currently with Beaverton PD and Morton PD.
As a career State Trooper, Rice's specialty is driving under high-stress conditions, from high-speed pursuits on the back-roads and freeways of Oregon, to high-speed "boat chases"! A zen master of all things that go fast, he is a recognized expert in traffic law and was one of only two Vehicle Crash Reconstruction experts in Oregon during his tenure with Oregon State Police.
During these decades Officer Rice has been involved in multiple high-speed chases, all with satisfactory outcomes. One episode involved the use of a fishing boat to finally effect the capture of the fleeing person.
Officer Rice has attended EVOC training conducted by DPSST, but more importantly, he engages in performance driving in a congested city every duty day.
Unable (and unwilling) to truly retire from his chosen profession, Rice works part time for two law enforcement agencies in two states, and another jurisdiction as court bailiff.
As a career State Trooper, Rice's specialty is driving under high-stress conditions, from high-speed pursuits on the back-roads and freeways of Oregon, to high-speed "boat chases"! A zen master of all things that go fast, he is a recognized expert in traffic law and was one of only two Vehicle Crash Reconstruction experts in Oregon during his tenure with Oregon State Police.
During these decades Officer Rice has been involved in multiple high-speed chases, all with satisfactory outcomes. One episode involved the use of a fishing boat to finally effect the capture of the fleeing person.
Officer Rice has attended EVOC training conducted by DPSST, but more importantly, he engages in performance driving in a congested city every duty day.
Unable (and unwilling) to truly retire from his chosen profession, Rice works part time for two law enforcement agencies in two states, and another jurisdiction as court bailiff.