First Name: Tyler
Last Name: LeBek
Place of Birth: Liberty City
Residential Address: None Currently
Weight: 70 kg
Please provide a short biography about yourself (minimum 100 words):
Before moving to Los Santos I was in military special forces. My unit was my life; it was all I knew and made up my entire existence. It had to be like that; if it wasn't someone on your team could die. My squad mates were my family. I would fight tooth and nail to protect them, I would (and have) taken bullets for my comrades. I was willing to die for them to protect them. After a few deployments I started seeing the same look in my eyes in the eyes of my enemy. The people we were tasked to capture or kill had the same look that I did; all they wanted was to protect their family. After my last tour I decided to leave the military; I couldn't figure out who the good guys were anymore. I needed a fresh start, and that started with putting that chapter of my life behind me for good.
As much time as possible. I'm new to the city and want to make a new life for myself. That starts with getting a good job and starting a career.
I'm not going to lie, I miss the bonds I had with my brothers and sisters in arms. That type of camaraderie is really only found in military or law enforcement career fields. I want to know what I'm doing is morally right and still retain the camaraderie I had in the military. In addition to that, prisons can be a rehabilitation center as well; I want to make a difference in people's lives. For once, I want to know I'm making a positive impact in the world by doing the right things. Having a job like this seems like the perfect opportunity to do so.
Excellently. I have been thoroughly trained throughout my military career to stay calm even under life and death situations. Even though it's second nature, one of the most important things you have to do first is control your breathing. Making sure your breathing is under control is imperative in maintaining control of your body. After that you need to assess the situation and figure out a course of action to go forward. I lived in a world where stress was a constant so for me it's completely natural for me to operate at peak performance regardless of how intense the situation may be.
Being that I was prior Special Forces, I have every positive military trait you can think of. I know how the chain of command works and how to respect my superiors. I know the difference between lawful and unlawful orders and have no fear in standing up for what's right. I'm punctual, respectful, can give and follow orders, and can perform under pressure. I work hard and do my absolute best to uphold exemplary standards. I will always have my coworkers back and work my hardest to make sure day to day operations run as safely and smoothly as possible.
Before moving to Los Santos I was in military special forces. My unit was my life; it was all I knew and made up my entire existence. It had to be like that; if it wasn't someone on your team could die. My squad mates were my family. I would fight tooth and nail to protect them, I would (and have) taken bullets for my comrades. I was willing to die for them to protect them. After a few deployments I started seeing the same look in my eyes in the eyes of my enemy. The people we were tasked to capture or kill had the same look that I did; all they wanted was to protect their family. After my last tour I decided to leave the military; I couldn't figure out who the good guys were anymore. I needed a fresh start, and that started with putting that chapter of my life behind me for good.
As much time as possible. I'm new to the city and want to make a new life for myself. That starts with getting a good job and starting a career.
I'm not going to lie, I miss the bonds I had with my brothers and sisters in arms. That type of camaraderie is really only found in military or law enforcement career fields. I want to know what I'm doing is morally right and still retain the camaraderie I had in the military. In addition to that, prisons can be a rehabilitation center as well; I want to make a difference in people's lives. For once, I want to know I'm making a positive impact in the world by doing the right things. Having a job like this seems like the perfect opportunity to do so.
Excellently. I have been thoroughly trained throughout my military career to stay calm even under life and death situations. Even though it's second nature, one of the most important things you have to do first is control your breathing. Making sure your breathing is under control is imperative in maintaining control of your body. After that you need to assess the situation and figure out a course of action to go forward. I lived in a world where stress was a constant so for me it's completely natural for me to operate at peak performance regardless of how intense the situation may be.
Being that I was prior Special Forces, I have every positive military trait you can think of. I know how the chain of command works and how to respect my superiors. I know the difference between lawful and unlawful orders and have no fear in standing up for what's right. I'm punctual, respectful, can give and follow orders, and can perform under pressure. I work hard and do my absolute best to uphold exemplary standards. I will always have my coworkers back and work my hardest to make sure day to day operations run as safely and smoothly as possible.
Yes; as stated before I was prior military special operations forces. I'm not really able to elaborate as most of what I did is classified. That being said, I can effectively lead or follow in combat situations, I know how to handle firearms, and know how to keep good comms.
No, unless you count the DoD.
Yes, I was in countless squadrons with different makeups all the time.
No.
At least 2 past employment is required
Period of employment: 04/08/2020 - Current
Position: Truck Driver
Duties: Driving a truck around and servicing ATMs around Los Santos.
Reason for leaving: N/A
Period of employment: 01/10/2012 - 01/07/2018
Position: Spec Ops
Duties: Classified
Reason for leaving: Honorable discharge. I wanted to change the direction my life was in.
Period of employment: 04/08/2020 - Current
Position: Truck Driver
Duties: Driving a truck around and servicing ATMs around Los Santos.
Reason for leaving: N/A
Period of employment: 01/10/2012 - 01/07/2018
Position: Spec Ops
Duties: Classified
Reason for leaving: Honorable discharge. I wanted to change the direction my life was in.
[X ] Yes
[ ] No
[ ] Yes
[ ] Pending
[X ] No
[ ] Yes
[X ] No
[ X] Yes
[ ] No
Tyler LeBek
Signing date 06/08/2020
Discord ID: Jewcifer#0942
IRL age: 26
Timezone: Central
Geographical location: Alabama
List of characters’ names: Tyler LeBek
No
No
No
Yes
Yes, I was prior military intelligence.
I have Discord but not Team Speak 3. I can install if needed.
Yes
/me is a command to describe an action that your character is performing during roleplay. One example would be if you're detaining someone you could write /me points gun at suspect and demands they put their hands up. Following along this line you could go along the lines of /me pulls out handcuffs and attempts to cuff suspect. /do would he be successful? /do yes. /me handcuffs the suspect.
/do is more of a contextual command that is used to find out what would happen in a roleplay scenario. For example, in relation to the above you could write /do do they put their hands up?
https://imgur.com/gallery/gUtnFD0
https://imgur.com/gallery/6nS2Yj5
https://imgur.com/gallery/QUiBFTW
