§ 34 Intervention by officers.

This rule explains how police and other law officials can stop crimes before they happen. It gives them a few basic tools to keep the public safe.

First, officers can make someone post security, which means requiring a person to guarantee good behavior if there's reason to think they might cause trouble. Second, cities and towns can set up police forces and station officers in places where crimes are more likely to happen, like busy streets or high-risk areas. Third, officers have the power to step in and shut down riots before they get worse.

In short, this rule gives law enforcement the authority to act early. Instead of just responding after a crime happens, officers can take steps ahead of time to keep people safe and stop trouble before it starts.