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Military Police, an Offi Cial U.S USAMPS 573-XXX-XXXX/DSN 676-XXXX (563 prefi x) This medium is approved for the offi cial dissemi- or 581-XXXX (596 prefi x) 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 D. Phillips...................................................563-8019 professional development. <[email protected]> By Order of the Secretary of the Army: ASSISTANT COMMANDANT GEORGE W. CASEY, JR. COL Wade F. Dennis ................................................. 563 - 8019 General, United States Army <[email protected]> Chief of Staff REGIMENTALCOMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR Offi cial: CSM Charles R. Kirkland ........................................ 563-8018 <[email protected]> REGIMENTAL CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER JOYCE E. MORROW CW5 T.L. Williams .................................................... 563-8035 Administrative Assistant to the <[email protected]> Secretary of the Army 0934310 DEPUTY ASSISTANT COMMANDANT–USAR COL Anthony Zabek .................................................563-8082 Military Police, an offi cial U.S. Army professional <[email protected]> bulletin for the Military Police Corps Regiment, contains DEPUTY ASSISTANT COMMANDANT–ARNG information about military police functions in maneuver and LTC David E. Harrell................................................ .563-4570 mobility support, area security, law and order, internment/ <[email protected]> resettlement, and police intelligence operations. The objec- QUALITY ASSURANCE ELEMENT tives of Military Police are to inform and motivate, increase Ms. Sandra Pardue ....................................................563-5892 knowledge, improve performance, and provide a forum for the exchange of ideas. The content does not necessarily <[email protected]> refl ect the offi cial U.S. Army position and does not change or 14TH MILITARY POLICE BRIGADE supersede any information in other U.S. Army publications. Military Police reserves the right to edit material. Articles COL Jerry D. Stevenson ...........................................596- 0968 may be reprinted if credit is given to Military Police and the <[email protected]> author. All photographs are offi cial U.S. Army photographs 701ST MILITARY POLICE BATTALION unless otherwise credited. LTC Thomas P. Lombardo.........................................596-2377 Military Police (ISSN 0895-4208) is published semi- <[email protected]> annually at the U.S. Army Military Police School, Fort 787TH MILITARY POLICE BATTALION Leonard Wood, Missouri. Third-class postage is paid at Fort LTC Timothy P. Fischer ............................................596 - 0317 Leonard Wood and additional mailing offi ces. <timothy.fi [email protected]> CORRESPONDENCE: Correspondence should be 795TH MILITARY POLICE BATTALION addressed to Military Police Professional Bulletin, LTC Bryan Patridge....................................................596-2384 464 MANSCEN Loop, Building 3201, Suite 2661, Fort <[email protected]> Leonard Wood, Missouri 65473-8926 or to <leon. mdotmppb@conus. army.mil>. Please provide a telephone USAMPS Directors number and complete return address. DIRECTOR OF TRAINING PERSONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS are available through COL Gretchen Cadwallader .................................... 563 -8098 the U.S. Government Printing Offi ce, P.O. Box 979050, <[email protected]> St. Louis, MO 63197-9000. DIRECTOR OF PLANS & OPERATIONS ADDRESS CHANGES for personal subscriptions LTC Kevin Vereen....................................... ................563 -8027 should be sent to the Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box <[email protected]> 979050, St. Louis, MO 63197-9000. UNIT SUBSCRIPTIONS are available from <leon. MANSCEN DIRECTORATE OF TRAINING, [email protected]>. Please include the complete PUBLICATIONS SUPPORT BRANCH mailing address (including unit name, street address, and Managing Editor, Diane E. Eidson ............................ 563- 4137 building number) and the number of copies per issue. <[email protected]> Editor, Diana K. Dean ................................................. 563-5274 POSTMASTER: Send unit address changes to Military <[email protected]> Police, 464 MANSCEN Loop, Building 3201, Suite 2661, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 65473-8926. Graphic Designer, Kathryn M. Troxell ......................563-5267 <[email protected]> Front cover: Photo by Technical Sergeant Efren Lopez, U.S. Air Force Back cover: Photo by Sergeant (P) Kelly M. Roark, U.S. Army THE PROFESSIONAL BULLETIN OF THE MILITARY POLICE CORPS Spring 2010 Headquarters, Department of the Army PB 19-10-1 2 Chief, Military Police Corps Regiment, and 29 89th Military Police Brigade Awarded Commandant, U.S. Army Military Police School Meritorius Unit Commendation 3 Regimental Command Sergeant Major 30 Dedication 4 Regimental Chief Warrant Offi cer 32 USAEUR and Seventh Army Soldier of the Year 6 Real Stories from the BTIF Credits Supporters By Colonel John F. Garrity By Sergeant Adrienne Killingsworth 8 Suicide Attacks on the Rise 33 71st Military Police Detachment Activated By Captain Billy J. Huntsman By Major Kevin M. Pelley 11 Terrorists in the Ranks 34 Boy Scouts of Iraq: The 571st Military Police By Major Michael Grygar Company Lends a Hand 12 Reality-Based Training: Empowering Warrant By First Lieutenant Aaron D. Fairman Offi cers, Enhancing Learning, and Developing 35 Task Force Protector Assumes Responsibility Strong Leaders for Detention and Law and Order Operations By Chief Warrant Offi cer Four Shaun M. Collins in Afghanistan 14 Seven Steps in the Development of a PRTP By Captain Thomas Cieslak By Major Scott Blanchard 36 Challenge at Lost Lake 17 Operation Restoring Rights: By Command Sergeant Major Jeffrey Butler Military Police in the COIN Fight 37 Anatomy of a Murder By Captain Nate Brookshire By Master Sergeant Patrick V. Garland 19 Brigadier General Colleen L. McGuire Becomes (Retired) PMG of the Army, Takes Command of CID By Mr. Jeffrey Castro 39 Who Was Barney Flood? By Master Sergeant Patrick V. Garland 20 54th Military Police Company (Retired) Commentary Driving Initiative as Part of Law Enforcement Training 41 18th Military Police Brigade— By Captain Mary M. Caruso Lineage and Honors 22 Pentagon Assignments: A Plea for a New Way 42 Clean as a Hound’s Tooth: The Origin of the of Thinking Military Police Creed By Lieutenant Colonel John Voorhees, By Mr. Andy Watson Lieutenant Colonel Duane Miller, and 45 59th Military Police Company— Lieutenant Colonel Ross Guieb Lineage and Honors 23 U.S. Unveils New Era of Detention Operations 46 The 300th Military Police Company and in Afghanistan Lam Son 719 24 Doctrine Update By Command Sergeant Major James W. Frye 26 Full Spectrum Partnering (Retired) and Mr. Andy Watson By First Lieutenant Kristofer B. Melton 51 An Ever-Present and Highly Disturbing Worry 27 10th Military Police Battalion in Iraq: By Mr. Robert Hiatt Job Well Done! By Captain Andrew Stipp 55 MILITARY POLICE Writer’s Guide 28 2009 Military Police Warfi ghter Challenge 56 Subscribe to MILITARY POLICE By Ms. Kerstin Lopez 57 Brigade/Battalion Commands MILITARY POLICE 19-10-1 1 Chief, Military Police Corps Regiment, and Commandant, U.S. Army Military Police School Brigadier General David Phillips With continuing operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, along with enduring and expeditionary deployments around the world, the Regiment continues to fi nd itself playing a major role in the execution of national security strategy. Your Military Police School recently supported a U.S. Army North initiative for a hands-on information exchange with Mexican military police. This initiative opens opportunities for continuing dialogue and exchange programs with our neighbor to the south. In refl ecting back over the past fi ve years of persistent confl ict, specifi ed and implied tasks have focused on our police and detainee skills. Bluntly, all requests for forces that have identifi ed military police (MP) requirements have been based on our policing and internment functions—not on our area security and maneuver and mobility support functions. This realization recently prompted the Regiment to reassess training priorities and emphasize the “police” functions and skill sets of “military police” without forsaking the “military” functions and skill sets. In essence, as a regiment we need to move forward from our “capital ‘M,’ little ‘p’ focus,” which served us through- out the Cold War, to one where we maintain “M” skills, but enhance training and expertise in “P” skills. To remain relevant to our Army, we need to adjust our center of gravity and move forward from a culture of “Mp” to “MP.” Look for increased training emphasis on law enforcement, internment/resettlement, and police intelligence operations, while we simultaneously continue to maintain expertise in skill sets involving Soldier survivability and maintenance of lethality against the enemy. Additional instruction in law enforcement and detainee operations has been added to military police one station unit training and offi cer and noncommissioned offi cer professional military education courses. There is a stereotypical expectation of what military police bring to the battlefi eld, and we must fulfi ll that expectation. We must provide the operational Army with highly trained and skilled military police who understand and can execute all of our functions to standard.
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