APPROVED
Upon review of the evidence and testimony provided, this appeal is being approved. The core issue in this instance is whether someone needs to specify what they're searching for when attempting to strip someone who has been captured. Some people have drawn a connection between stripping and calling thermals, however that connection is not compelling. A specific reason for thermals is required because it has a significant impact on the overall gameplay across multiple classes and branches. There have been multiple issues with thermals being called without proper reasoning, which has resulted in those rules. However, stripping is an extremely common task that everyone knows what they're looking for. If someone engages in stripping an opposing player, it's commonly understood that they're stripping weapons, communication equipment, and suicide agents. I do not believe it to be necessary to specifically articulate what you're looking for in a strip.
The second core issue here is whether a roll off would've been necessary. In general, most opposing RP actions must be rolled out to give both sides an equal chance of succeeding or failing in the attempt. This is to reduce powergaming, and provide a better roleplaying experience overall. The D-Class in question was cuffed at the time of being stripped, however the rule set at the time laid out that only personnel with their hands up are prevented from conducting rolls. As such, a roll off should've been conducted between the GENSEC officer and the D-Class. As a roll off was not conducted, the D-Class would've still maintained possession of his firearm.
Based on the above conclusions, the warning has been removed from your record. No further action is needed on your part.