Steam ID » STEAM_0:1:419292830 | 76561198798851389
Discord name » slaulie
For how long have you played on CN SCP » Joined sometime in late december 2023, active for about a month now.
Age » 19
In what country are you located? » Germany
Time zone » CET
Character name(s) » Salulie Götterspeise, Würstchen Jodler, Jonatan Schmitz
Civilian name » Jonatan Schmitz
What server are you applying for? (SCP-RP UK or SCP-RP USA) » SCP-RP UK
Do you have a mic? » Yes, I do have a microphone
List all whitelisted, MTF, or CI roles that you hold or have held » ISD Inspector, MTF NU-7 PVT, MTF E-11, Chaos Insurgency Alpha
Have you received any kicks/bans/warning? and why? » Yes, I have recieved 3 warnings
Why are you applying for Internal Security Inspector?
What makes you suitable for Internal Security Inspector?
What do you think describes an ideal Internal Security Inspector?
How many major, roleplay-serving documents have you written? What makes a document of this nature good in terms of quality?
What are the responsibilities of the Internal Security Inspector in RP?
Please elaborate on why you think you'd be a good leadership position holder for Internal Security
Please give some lore about your Internal Security Inspector character and what storylines they would be involved in
Discord name » slaulie
For how long have you played on CN SCP » Joined sometime in late december 2023, active for about a month now.
Age » 19
In what country are you located? » Germany
Time zone » CET
Character name(s) » Salulie Götterspeise, Würstchen Jodler, Jonatan Schmitz
Civilian name » Jonatan Schmitz
What server are you applying for? (SCP-RP UK or SCP-RP USA) » SCP-RP UK
Do you have a mic? » Yes, I do have a microphone
List all whitelisted, MTF, or CI roles that you hold or have held » ISD Inspector, MTF NU-7 PVT, MTF E-11, Chaos Insurgency Alpha
Have you received any kicks/bans/warning? and why? » Yes, I have recieved 3 warnings
- RDM on 30.12.2023, I don't remember why, it's too long ago.
- Inappropriate Conduct on 18.07.2026, I said something inappropriate in German.
- FailRP on 28.07.2026, I don't remember the details because it happened at 3 am.
Why are you applying for Internal Security Inspector?
I am applying for the position of Internal Security Inspector because I want to take on a greater share of responsibility within the Internal Security Department and help shape its future direction. Throughout my time as an Investigator, I have developed a deep respect for the structure, discipline, and integrity that ISD is built upon, and I would like the opportunity to protect and reinforce those values from a leadership position. I have always been loyal to the Foundation Legal Codex, and I believe that loyalty should extend beyond simply following procedure to actively upholding and championing it among newer members of the department. One of my main motivations is the mentorship programme, which I have long been a strong advocate for, as I believe that properly guided Agents, Operatives, and Investigators form the backbone of a reliable and trustworthy department. I want to be personally involved in training and supporting new personnel, sharing the knowledge and experience I have gained so that they can develop into competent and confident members of ISD. Beyond mentorship, I want to assist the rest of ISD leadership with the daily running of the department, ensuring that operations remain efficient, well-organised, and consistent with our internal standards and with the wider goals of the Foundation. I want to help foster an environment within ISD where newer personnel feel supported rather than intimidated, as I believe fear-based leadership ultimately weakens a department rather than strengthening it. I see this position not as a reward for past service, but as a responsibility that I am ready and willing to take on. Ultimately, I am applying because I care deeply about the long-term success of ISD, its policies, and the people within it, and I want to actively contribute to that success rather than simply observing it from a distance.
What makes you suitable for Internal Security Inspector?
I believe I am well-suited for the position of Internal Security Inspector because of my ambition, my abilities as an Investigator, and my reliability. My ambition drives me to constantly look for ways to improve, whether by refining my own investigative technique or by critically examining existing ISD procedures to see where they might be strengthened. As an Investigator, I often bring fresh perspectives and a sharp mind to a case, allowing me to approach investigations from angles that might otherwise be overlooked. My reliability means colleagues and superiors alike can depend on me to complete tasks thoroughly and on time, without needing constant oversight. I am also a creative and resourceful individual, which becomes especially valuable when a case does not fit neatly into standard procedure and requires a more inventive approach to reach the truth. My good memory allows me to recall fine details from past cases and personnel records accurately, which I consider essential when reviewing reports or making decisions that affect the wider department. Throughout my service, I have remained genuinely loyal to the Foundation Legal Codex, treating it as a guiding principle rather than a mere formality. I take initiative rather than waiting to be told what to do, and I stay composed under pressure, which allows me to think clearly even when a case becomes difficult or time-sensitive. I also hold myself to a high personal standard, as I believe consistency in one's own conduct earns genuine respect far more effectively than rank alone. Altogether, these qualities make me not only a capable Investigator, but someone genuinely ready for the greater responsibility that comes with the role of Inspector.
What do you think describes an ideal Internal Security Inspector?
An ideal Inspector has a sharp mind, sound judgement, and shows strong leadership, even in situations where the correct course of action is not immediately obvious. They take initiative and show courage, particularly when an investigation seems hopeless or when the truth is deliberately being concealed from them. A skilled Inspector often has a strong enough grasp of a case that they already sense the truth before an interrogation even begins, relying on evidence and instinct rather than assumption. They lead by example rather than by authority alone, understanding that respect within ISD is earned through consistent conduct rather than simply demanded through rank. An ideal Inspector treats every case, and every person involved in it, with fairness, refusing to let personal bias or reputation cloud their judgement. They never allow their own standing within the department to overshadow the pursuit of the truth, even when doing so might be the more convenient or comfortable option. Beyond individual cases, an ideal Inspector understands the wider responsibility that comes with the role, recognising that their decisions set a standard that newer personnel will look to and learn from. They remain approachable to those they mentor, rather than distant or intimidating, as an Inspector who inspires confidence tends to bring out the best in those around them. At the same time, they are firm and consistent when enforcing ISD standards, understanding that fairness does not mean leniency. Ultimately, an ideal Inspector balances authority with integrity, ensuring that the department remains both effective and trustworthy in the eyes of those it is meant to serve.
How many major, roleplay-serving documents have you written? What makes a document of this nature good in terms of quality?
Over the course of my time as an Investigator, I have written a handful of documents that either changed the outcome of an investigation or served a major roleplay purpose within the department. A good document of this nature presents an incident, arrest, or similar event clearly in writing, giving the reader a crystal-clear view of exactly what happened, without leaving room for ambiguity. It describes every relevant detail of the situation, following a logical timeline from beginning to end, so that anyone reviewing it afterwards can reconstruct events accurately. Just as importantly, a good document remains objective and factual rather than opinionated, presenting evidence and observed behaviour rather than personal interpretation. A well-written arrest report, for example, would also have a bodycam link attached, allowing the written account to be backed up with visual evidence where available. Clarity of language matters just as much as content, as an over-complicated or poorly structured report can obscure important details even when the underlying information is accurate. I also believe a good document anticipates the questions a reviewer might have, addressing them proactively rather than leaving gaps that require further clarification later. Consistency in formatting and terminology across documents makes them easier to reference later, particularly when past cases need to be recalled during a new investigation. Ultimately, I see documentation not merely as an administrative task, but as a lasting record that reflects the professionalism and thoroughness of the department as a whole.
What are the responsibilities of the Internal Security Inspector in RP?
The responsibilities of an Internal Security Department Inspector include training new Agents and Operatives, ensuring they understand both the practical and procedural sides of their roles from the very beginning. Reviewing Incident Reports, Arrest Reports, and other documentation is another key duty, as an Inspector must ensure that the standard of written work across the department remains consistently high. Mentoring new ISD personnel goes hand in hand with training, as an Inspector is expected to offer ongoing guidance rather than a single introductory session. Supervising and guiding Agents, Operatives, and Investigators during complex investigations and arrests is a core part of the role, particularly when a case grows too demanding for junior personnel to handle entirely on their own. An Inspector is also responsible for overseeing and creating investigations and operations, shaping how cases are approached from the outset rather than only intervening once problems arise. Beyond these direct duties, an Inspector must ensure that ISD standards and procedures are properly followed throughout every stage of an operation, correcting deviations before they become larger issues. They also act as a point of contact for personnel who are unsure how to proceed in a difficult situation, offering clarity where standard procedure does not provide an obvious answer. Balancing all of these responsibilities requires an Inspector to manage their time carefully, as training, supervision, and casework often demand attention simultaneously. Ultimately, an Inspector's responsibilities extend beyond any single case, as their decisions and guidance shape the overall competence and reliability of the department as a whole.
Please elaborate on why you think you'd be a good leadership position holder for Internal Security
I believe I would be a good fit for a leadership position within Internal Security because I know how to bring structure and calm to situations that might otherwise feel chaotic or overwhelming for those involved. Even when a team feels scattered, uncertain, or under pressure, I focus on clear communication and patience rather than resorting to authority alone to get results. I lead by example, as I believe personnel are far more likely to follow guidance from someone who demonstrates the standards they expect, rather than someone who simply issues instructions from a distance. I have experience keeping people coordinated and focused even under difficult or less-than-ideal circumstances, which I believe is exactly the kind of steady leadership ISD requires. I am comfortable making decisions under pressure, but I also know when to step back and listen to the perspective of those with more direct knowledge of a given situation. My ambition means I am always looking for ways to improve how the department operates, rather than settling for what has simply worked in the past. At the same time, my reliability ensures that the people I lead can trust me to follow through on commitments, rather than leaving them to manage consequences on their own. I take mentorship seriously, and I believe strong leadership within ISD is measured not just by how well cases are handled, but by how much newer personnel grow under that guidance. I am also willing to hold myself accountable to the same standards I expect from others, as I do not believe leadership should come with exceptions. Ultimately, I see leadership as a responsibility to the people I would be guiding, not merely a title, and I intend to treat it as such.
Please give some lore about your Internal Security Inspector character and what storylines they would be involved in
Slaulie Götterspeise was born in Hannover in the year 2000, and by his early twenties he had already made a name for himself within the Bundeskriminalamt as an investigator with an unusually sharp eye for detail. At twenty-three, he was pulled into a case in Berlin that looked, at first glance, like a straightforward smuggling operation. The deeper he dug, the less sense it made: evidence that seemed to shift between examinations, injuries that no textbook could explain, victims who spoke of things Slaulie had no framework to process. What he had actually stumbled onto was a small Chaos Insurgency cell, trafficking anomalous materials and using missing persons as unwilling test subjects before selling whatever they produced to the highest bidder. Most investigators would have handed the case off the moment it stopped making sense. Slaulie kept pulling threads instead, and he got close enough to the truth that the Foundation could no longer afford to ignore him. Rather than wipe his memory and bury the case, they made him an offer, and he took it, trading his BKA badge for a place at a Foundation site in Germany before his role in dismantling the smuggling network saw him transferred out to Site-65 in Canada.
The three years since have looked nothing like Berlin. Where the BKA had him chasing leads across a city, ISD had him walking the same corridors day after day, learning which Agents lingered too long near restricted archives and which Operatives went quiet whenever a certain case number came up. One assignment stuck with him more than most: a routine audit of a containment breach report that read, on paper, as a simple equipment failure. Something about the timestamps bothered him, the same itch he used to get in Berlin right before a case cracked open. He pulled personnel logs, cross-referenced shift rotations, and found what he was looking for, a Researcher who had falsified maintenance records to cover for a friend's negligence. It was a small case, barely worth mentioning in the weekly briefing, but it reminded him why he had taken this path in the first place, not for the thrill of chasing anomalies through a city's underworld, but for the quieter work of keeping an institution honest from the inside. The Chaos Insurgency cell that upended his old life felt distant now, like it belonged to someone else. These days his cases were personnel files, whispered rumours, and reports that did not quite add up, and he found he preferred it that way.
Sitting in his office late one evening, reviewing another stack of incident reports awaiting sign-off, Slaulie found himself wondering what it might look like to shape these processes himself rather than simply working within them. The thought resurfaced every time he watched an Inspector make a call he disagreed with, or every time a newer Investigator came to him for guidance that, by rights, should have come from someone with more authority than he currently held. Eventually the thought stopped feeling like idle speculation and started feeling like a decision waiting to be made. That decision is what brought him to submit this application.
The three years since have looked nothing like Berlin. Where the BKA had him chasing leads across a city, ISD had him walking the same corridors day after day, learning which Agents lingered too long near restricted archives and which Operatives went quiet whenever a certain case number came up. One assignment stuck with him more than most: a routine audit of a containment breach report that read, on paper, as a simple equipment failure. Something about the timestamps bothered him, the same itch he used to get in Berlin right before a case cracked open. He pulled personnel logs, cross-referenced shift rotations, and found what he was looking for, a Researcher who had falsified maintenance records to cover for a friend's negligence. It was a small case, barely worth mentioning in the weekly briefing, but it reminded him why he had taken this path in the first place, not for the thrill of chasing anomalies through a city's underworld, but for the quieter work of keeping an institution honest from the inside. The Chaos Insurgency cell that upended his old life felt distant now, like it belonged to someone else. These days his cases were personnel files, whispered rumours, and reports that did not quite add up, and he found he preferred it that way.
Sitting in his office late one evening, reviewing another stack of incident reports awaiting sign-off, Slaulie found himself wondering what it might look like to shape these processes himself rather than simply working within them. The thought resurfaced every time he watched an Inspector make a call he disagreed with, or every time a newer Investigator came to him for guidance that, by rights, should have come from someone with more authority than he currently held. Eventually the thought stopped feeling like idle speculation and started feeling like a decision waiting to be made. That decision is what brought him to submit this application.
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