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Military Police, an Offi Cial U.S USAMPS 573-XXX-XXXX/DSN 676-XXXX (563 prefix) This medium is approved for the offi cial dissemi- or 581-XXXX (596 prefix) nation of material designed to keep individuals within the Army knowledgeable of current and emerging developments COMMANDANT within their areas of expertise for the purpose of enhancing BG David Phillips ........................................................563-8019 professional development. <[email protected]> By Order of the Secretary of the Army: ASSISTANT COMMANDANT GEORGE W. CASEY, JR. COL Wade Dennis ..................................................... 563 - 8019 General, United States Army <[email protected]> Chief of Staff COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR Offi cial: CSM Charles Kirkland ............................................. 563-8018 <[email protected]> DEPUTY ASSISTANT COMMANDANT–USAR JOYCE E. MORROW COL Anthony Zabek ................................................. 563-8082 Administrative Assistant to the <[email protected]> Secretary of the Army DEPUTY ASSISTANT COMMANDANT–ARNG 0900501 LTC Bruce L. Barker ................................................ 596-7443 <[email protected]> Military Police, an offi cial U.S. Army professional QUALITY ASSURANCE ELEMENT bulletin for the Military Police Corps Regiment, contains Ms. Sandra Pardue ....................................................563-5892 information about military police functions in maneuver and <[email protected]> mobility operations, area security operations, internment/ resettlement operations, law and order operations, and police 14TH MILITARY POLICE BRIGADE intelligence operations. The objectives of Military Police COL Randall Twitchell ..............................................596- 0968 are to inform and motivate, increase knowledge, improve <[email protected]> performance, and provide a forum for the exchange of ideas. 701ST MILITARY POLICE BATTALION The content does not necessarily refl ect the offi cial U.S. Army LTC James Wilson......................................................596-2377 position and does not change or supersede any information in <[email protected]> other U.S. Army publications. Military Police reserves the 787TH MILITARY POLICE BATTALION right to edit material. Articles may be reprinted if credit is LTC Timothy P. Fischer ............................................ 596 - 0317 given to Military Police and the author. All photographs are <timothy.fi [email protected]> offi cial U.S. Army photographs unless otherwise credited. 795TH MILITARY POLICE BATTALION LTC Bryan Patridge....................................................596-2384 Military Police (ISSN 0895-4208) is published semi- <[email protected]> annually at the U.S. Army Military Police School, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Third-class postage is paid at Fort USAMPS Directors Leonard Wood and additional mailing offi ces. DIRECTOR OF TRAINING & LEADER DEVELOPMENT CORRESPONDENCE: Correspondence should be COL Gretchen Cadwallader .................................... 563 -8098 addressed to Military Police Professional Bulletin, <[email protected]> 464 MANSCEN Loop, Building 3201, Suite 2661, Fort DIRECTOR OF PLANS & OPERATIONS Leonard Wood, Missouri 65473-8926 or to <leon. LTC Gregg Thompson................................ ................563 -8027 [email protected]>. Please provide a telephone <[email protected]> number and complete return address. PERSONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS are available through MANSCEN DIRECTORATE OF TRAINING, the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing PUBLICATIONS SUPPORT BRANCH Managing Editor, Diane E. Eidson ............................ 563- 4137 Offi ce, Washington, D.C. 20402-9375. The telephone number <[email protected]> is (202) 512-1800. Editor, Diana K. Dean ................................................ 563-5274 ADDRESS CHANGES for personal subscriptions <[email protected]> should be sent to the Superintendent of Documents, ATTN: Graphic Designer, Kathryn M. Troxell ......................563-5267 Mail List Branch, Mail Stop SSOM, Washington, D.C. <[email protected]> 20402. Contributing Editor, Rena Humphrey ........................563-7546 <[email protected]> UNIT SUBSCRIPTIONS are available from <leon. [email protected]>. Please include the complete Front cover: Photo by Staff Sergeant Aaron D. Allmon II, U.S. mailing address (including unit name, street address, and Air Force building number) and the number of copies per issue. Back cover photos: Top and center left, by Airman First Class POSTMASTER: Send unit address changes to Military Matthew Plew, U.S. Air Force; bottom left, by Staff Ser- Police, 464 MANSCEN Loop, Building 3201, Suite 2661, geant Jim Greenhill, U.S. Army; top right, by Staff Ser- Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 65473-8926. geant Russell Lee Klika, U.S. Army; bottom right, Techni- cal Sergeant William Greer, U.S. Air Force THE PROFESSIONAL BULLETIN OF THE MILITARY POLICE CORPS Spring 2009 Headquarters, Department of the Army PB 19-09-1 2 Chief, Military Police Corps Regiment, and 24 M1117 Guardian Armored Security Vehicle Commandant, U.S. Army Military Police School Gunnery in the Heavy Brigade Combat Team By Sergeant Major Sean T. Rowe and 3 Regimental Command Sergeant Major Master Sergeant Stephen Krivitsky (Retired) 4 Regimental Chief Warrant Offi cer 29 Multinational (Europe) Training Opportunites for 4 USACIDC Seeking Special Agent Applicants Military Police 5 Expeditionary Forensics: The Warrior’s Science By Major Donald R. Meeks, Jr. Revealing the Hidden Enemy 31 93d Military Police Battalion: NTC Rotation 09-01 By Major Michael A. Johnston By Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H. Byrd, 8 The Forensic Exploitation Battalion Major Randolph M. Morgan, and By Lieutenant Colonel Martin Rowe Major Carl Parsons 10 Forensics: From Its Esoteric History to the 35 The Army’s First Chief of Criminal Investigations Streets of Baghdad By Master Sergeant Patrick V. Garland By Mrs. Pamela M. Collins (Retired) 11 Regiment on the Move: CID Battalion 36 Dedication Is No Exception 37 The Goto Stone By Colonel Anthony Cruz By Mrs. Rebecca Higeons 12 744th Military Police Battalion—Lineage and 38 Book Review Honors By Mr. Andy Watson 13 Joint! NCO Leadership in a Multicomponent/ 39 $20,000 Bonus for CID Special Agents Joint Services Military Police Brigade Continued By Command Sergeant Major Edgar W. Dahl 40 Training the Afghan National Army 16 Military Police Corps Regiment: Military Police Continued Relevance By Captain Mike Miranda and By Major Matt Mularoni Sergeant First Class Stephen Palazzo 17 CID Unit, Special Agents Recognized 42 Thousands Endure Sandstorm to Become for Excellence Iraqi Police 18 Some Do Care By Sergeant Daniel Blottenberger By Major General Jerry Cannon and 43 Rhode Island Army National Guard Activates, Brigadier General David Phillips Inactivates Units 19 U.S. Military Police Soldier Honored at By Sergeant John Cervone Iraqi Police Academy 44 Doctrine Update Lieutenant Colonel Michael Indovina 46 2008 Top Army Deployers Celebrate 20 Military Police Corps Hero Receives Silver Star Achievements By First Lieutenant Aaron D. Fairman 47 New Publication Reviews Law Enforcement 21 Night Runners of Baghdad: A Look Back at Efforts to Transition Returning Military Veterans Ironside Military Police on Route Irish to Policing By Dr. Russell W. Glenn 48 Subscribe to Military Police 23 110th Military Police Company—Lineage and 49 Brigade/Battalion Commands Honors MILITARY POLICE 19-09-1 1 Brigadier General David Phillips Greetings from the home of the Regiment! As we ring in the New Year, we are entering our eighth year of the War on Terrorism. Throughout the fi rst decade of this century, military police have engaged the enemy in offensive operations at the strategic, tactical, and operational levels of warfare. From our newest Soldiers (many of whom were in elementary school on 9/11) to our most seasoned leaders who served during the Cold War, members of the Military Police Corps Regiment are at the forefront of the fi ght. The 8th, 11th, and 42d Military Police Brigades are currently forward-deployed in support of ongoing combat operations in Iraq. And the 18th Military Police Brigade only recently redeployed to Germany following a third Operation Iraqi Freedom tour, which was fi fteen months in duration. Across the Regiment, we have groomed our future senior leaders the hard way—by multiple combat deployments with limited dwell time at home stations. I have seen the phenomenal capabilities of our military police Soldiers and families fi rsthand. The burden of being a Soldier in an Army at war is unlike the burdens of any other career. The weight of the daunting responsibility is placed directly into the rucksacks of our military police, but also into the homes of their loved ones. The pain of separation and stress of deployment can be seen in the faces of our Army spouses and children. My wife Dawn (an Army spouse for more than three decades) and I have personally experienced the diffi cult trials and tribulations faced by those of you who are serving in this Army at war, and we are proud to be a part of such an organization. The senior leaders of our Regiment are striving to maintain a voice in determining future Army requirements. We are working hard to ensure that military police are well trained and well equipped. There has been exceptional improvement in military police interoperability—especially with our maneuver support peers. Together, we are
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