DOCSLIB.ORG

ROTC Student Module 2 (Pdf | 1369

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ROTC Student Module 2 (Pdf | 1369 MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY NATIONAL SERVICE TRAINING PROGRAM RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS [MAPÚA-ROTC] PROGRAM MODULE 2 MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS THE MAPÚA-ROTC OFFICE ENGR. JOYRENCE MERVIN Q. AGAS Director, Headquarters, NSTP and the MAPÚA-ROTC Unit [email protected] LT COL MELECIO Y. CASTILLO MAPÚA-ROTC Commandant [email protected] 2LT DENNIS G. CAGUIOA MAPÚA-ROTC Tactical Officer [email protected] 2LT WILLY BIADDANG MAPÚA-ROTC Tactical Officer [email protected] TSG RONILO R EDURIA MAPÚA-ROTC Chief Clerk TSG EUSEBIO A MACATBAG MAPÚA-ROTC Tactical NCO C/LT COL ARIEL JOSEPH MORLA MAPÚA-ROTC Corps Commander [email protected] CONTACT DETAILS Department of Military Science and Tactics Ground Flr., West Building Mapúa Institute of Technology Muralla St. Intramuros, Manila 247.5000 loc. 4104 http://nstp.mapua.edu.ph MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS CONTENTS PAGE CONTENTS PAGE Escape MANDATORY SUBJECTS I GENERAL MILITARY SUBJECTS Chapter 1: Interior Guard Duty Chapter 5: Troop Leading Procedure Definition of Terms Troop Leading Procedure The Organization of Interior Guards Definition Duties and Responsibilities of Interior Guards Objectives Type of Orders for Interior Guards Steps of Troop Leading Procedure The Eleven General Orders Chapter 6: Reservist and Reserve Force Guard Composition Development Procedure for Challenging and Reply with the Reservist and Reserve Force Development Password Definition of Terms Informal Guard Mounting Sources of Enlisted Reservists Formal Guard Mounting Classification of Reserve Force Units Chapter 2: Human Rights Organization Human Rights Categorization of Reservists/Citizen Soldiers Definition Benefits System of Reservists Right of Self-Determination Four Functional Areas of RRA Right to Life, Liberty and Security Right of the Arrested or Detained Person SMALL UNIT TACTICS Right of Fair and Public Trial Chapter 7: Patrolling Right of Confrontation Definition of Terms Right to Bail Types of Patrol Right to Appeal One’s Conviction of a Crime General Classification of Patrol Right to Compensation due to Miscarriage of Chapter 8: Raids Justice Raids Right to Privacy Definition of Terms Right to Nationality Frequently Asked Questions about Raid Chapter 3: Basic Signal Communication 2 Classification of Field Artillery Weapons Definition of Terms Characteristics of Field Artillery Weapons Capabilities and Limitations of Field Artillery Principles of Responsibility for Communication Communication Characteristics Weapons Means of Communication Field Artillery Organizations Fundamental of Net Operations Mission Elements of Communication Security The Gunnery Team of Field Artillery Antenna/Antenna Field Expedient Tactical Employment Chapter 4: Basic Survival Chapter 9: Ambuscades Basic Survival Definition of Terms Survival Formation of Ambush Evasion Categories of Ambush Resistance Types of Ambush MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS CONTENTS PAGE CONTENTS PAGE Mission of an Ambush Patrol Information from a Track or Sign Equipment Used Factors which Adversely or Directly Affect Organization Tracking Factors Necessary for a Successful Ambush Tracking Method Preparation for an Ambush Deception Method Conduct of the Ambush How to Counter Method of Deception Counter Ambush Techniques Chapter 14: Military Mountaineering Chapter 10: Rifle Squad Tactics Military Mountaineering Rifle Squad Tactics Mountain Walking Techniques Movement Techniques/Formations Used Special Equipment Organization of Tactical Rifle Squad (Infantry) Knots Squad in the Attack Rock Climbing Techniques Squad in the Defense Rope Installations Chapter 11: Military Leadership Anchors Concept of Leadership Cliff Evacuation Leadership Fundamentals Tree Evacuation Traits of Leadership Chapter 15: Jungle Base Operation Leadership Principles Jungle Base Operation Indicators of Leadership Tactical Aspects of the Jungle Stress Operational Limitations Decision Making General Considerations in Planning for an Attack Communication Advantages of the Guerilla Counseling Chapter 16: Marches, Bivouacs and Land INDIVIDUAL TRAINING Navigation Chapter 12: Rifle Marksmanship Training Marches, Bivouacs and Land Navigation Rifle Marksmanship Training Classification of Ground Troop Movement Four Basic Fundamentals of Marksmanship Foot Marches Dry Fire March Hygiene Sight Adjustment The Advance Group Grouping The Initial Point Zeroing The Regulating Point Chapter 13: Visual Training Inspection Before March Visual Training March Formation and Distance Definition of Terms Security Measures Fundamentals of Tracking Marches Perimeter Defense March Distance/Factors Types of Sign March Formula/Computation Types of Terrain that Produce Different Signs Bivouacs Aids to Tracking Organization for the March Common Native Tracks MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS CONTENTS PAGE CONTENTS PAGE INDIVIDUAL PROTECTIVE Nature of Unconventional Operations Unconventional Warfare in Support to MEASURES Conventional Warfare Chapter 17: Basic Life Support Psychological, Political and Economic Influence Basic Life Support Influence of Conventional Operations Four Life Saving Steps Effect of Conventional Operations Wounds Guerilla Warfare Fracture Evasion and Escape Restore Breathing Subversion Snake Bite Chapter 22: Platoon Tactics Drowning Characteristics Poisoning Organization Burns Mission Transportation of the Sick and Wounded Capabilities Chapter 18: Basic Life Support Assignment Hygiene and Sanitation Effectiveness/Weaknesses Individual Hygiene Duties and Responsibilities of Key Personnel Camp Sanitation Equipment MANDATORY SUBJECTS II Platoon Formations Chapter 19: Field Artillery Operations Techniques of Platoon Movements 105MM Howitzer Section CREW SERVE WEAPONS TRAINING Definition of Terms Chapter 23: 60MM Mortar History 60mm Mortar Three Elements of Gunnery Team Characteristics Composition of 105MM Howitzer Section General Data FA Capabilities and Limitations Mortar Assembly Chapter 20: Introduction to Armor Operations Functioning Origin of Armor Operations Disassembly, Assembly, Mounting and Broad Mission of Armor Operations Dismounting Capabilities and Limitations of Armor Care and Cleaning Characteristics, Capabilities and Limitation of Chapter 24: 80MM Mortar Tanks and Armored Personnel Carriers Characteristics Role of Tanks General Data Modes of Attack Operation/Functioning Chapter 21: Introduction to Unconventional Ammunition Warfare Care and Cleaning Definition of Terms Chapter 25: CAL 50 MG Concepts of Unconventional Warfare CAL 50 MG AFP Objectives Characteristics Responsibilities OF Unconventional Warfare General Data MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS CONTENTS PAGE Operation Functioning Disassembly Assembly MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS Mandatory Subjects I CHAPTER 1 INTERIOR GUARD DUTY MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY – RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS DEFINITION OF TERMS sound. Any process carries-out by one unit or person with the objects of ascertaining the friendly or hostile character Guard - term used when referring to: or identify of another. 1. A special unit responsibilities to the Officer of the Day Password - a word, or distinctive sound, used to answer a for the protection and security of an installation or area. challenge identifies the person or party desiring to enter or This unit includes a Commander of the Guard, Sergeant pass and is always secret. of the Guard, Commander of the Relief and the Guard. Countersign - a countersign consist of a secret challenge and 2. An individual responsible to keep watch over, protect, password. The words comprising the countersign are issued shield, defend, warn or any duties prescribed by general from the principal headquarters of a command to aid guards orders. Also referred to as Sentinel, Sentry or lookout. and sentinels in their security of person who apply to pass the lines. Sentry - guard Sentinel or Lookout. Fixed Post - a specific post with defined limits. Sentinel - an individual of the guards whose duties are prescribed by general or special orders. Also referred to as guard, Sentinel Post - an area for which the sentinel is responsible. sentry or lookout. Within his post a sentinel performs the duties required by general and special order. Officers of The Day - an Officer acting directly under the commanding officer who is responsible on a given day for Confinement Officer - a military police assigned to a stockade and the execution of all orders of the commanding officer charge with the security, administration, care, and custody relating to interior guard duty and other as maybe assigned. of all prison confined in the local stockade or hospital prisoner ward. Commander of The Guard - senior officer or non-commissioned officer who is responsible for the instruction, discipline and Relief - the procedure whereby members of the post
Load more

Recommended publications
  • February 1862 – a Day in the Life of a Soldier in Camp
    JAMES QUINN OF KELLEY’S ISLAND AND A SOLDIER’S LIFE IN CAMP By Leslie Korenko February 12, 1862 - Camp Wickliff, KY [24th Ohio] – “Dear Sister: I received your kind letter on the 10th and was glad to hear that the folks were all well at home. ‘Home, Sweet Home. There is no place like Home.’ How I would like to go home just for one day to see the folks and I must say, eat some peaches for it is hardly the time of year for peaches yet. But there are other things that taste nearly as well to a hungry soldier. But by the way I must answer some of the many questions you were kind enough to ask in your last letter. I shall not try to answer them all this time, it would fill five pages of a newspaper to answer them all. Just imagine yourself down on your prayer bones with your blanket spread over a piece of a wet plank and a pen that has been lying in a wet pocket until it is covered an inch thick with rust, and that is not all. Ever since I have been kneeling here trying to write there has been a great ugly Johnny Bull standing behind me eternally punching at me to hurry up and let him have this nice place to write in. He says he has not written to his ‘gall’ in three weeks. So I think it is about time he wrote to her, don’t you? Drilling was a big part of a You wanted to know what is going on in and about soldier’s life.
    [Show full text]
  • 9D8N Taiwan Tour Package
    9D8N Explore Taiwan DAY 1 Singapore > Taoyuan > Hotel Check in > Shih Lin Night Market Assemble at your Singapore Changi International Airport for your flight to Taipei, Taiwan. Upon arrival, you will be welcomed by our local representative and go visit Shin Lin Street Night Market, which is the largest tourist night market in Taipei. One of the most represent night market in Taiwan with easy transportation. Back to Hotel. Breakfast ：on own / Lunch ：on own / Dinner ：on own @ Shih Lin Night Market Accommodation ：Tai Sugar Ximending DAY 2 Yehliu Geopark > Jiufen Old street > Shih fen sky lantern releasing After breakfast, we are going to visit Yehliu Geopark is notable for its wide selection of distinctive rock formations formed by the decades of sea erosion. The famous sites include Queen’s Head, the Fairy’s Shoe, and the Candle Rock. The naturally formed wave erosion is also a unique scene that it can hardly be found elsewhere. Afternoon, we are going to visit Jiu Fen Village which is the scenery of “A city of Sadness”. The town has retained the heritage of its mining past as well as the simple charm of an earlier time. You may wish to try some famous local dishes such as Taro, Sweet Potato Balls or Fish Balls. Next, enjoy Sky Lantern Releasing after a stopover @ Shih Fen Old Street. Breakfast ：Hotel / Lunch ：Yehliu Seafood / Dinner ：on own Accommodation ：Tai Sugar Ximending 1 20072017 DAY 3 C.K.S. Memorial Hall > Taipei 101 > Wu Fen Pu > Raohe Night market Today, pay a visit to C.K.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Intermediate Leadership Development. Reserve Officer ROTCM
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 068 785 AC 012 900 TITLE Intermediate Leadership Development. Reserve Officer Training Corps Manual. INSTITUTION Department of the Army, Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ROTCM-145-4-2 PUB DATE Feb 72 NOTE 208p., EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$ 9.87 DESCRIPTORS Armel Forces; Colleges; Curriculum Guides; *Leadership Training; Manuals; *Military Personnel; Military Science; *Military Training; *Officer Personnel; *Textbooks IDENTIFIERS *Reserve Officers Training Corps ABSTRACT "Intermediate Leadership Development" is the subject of this Reserve Officers Training Corps manual whiclj is designed to be used as a textbook.. The individual actions which protect a soldier and make him effective in small units are discussed in Part One. Part Two is concerned with techniques of military instruction and provides suggestions for military instructors. Individual and Crew-served weapons and antipersonnel/tank mines are the subjects of Part Three. (For related document, see AC 012 899.) (RS) ROTeM 145-4-2 _DEPART IT Of THE ARItUf ROTC MANUAL. eFiCER- TIAIIMG CUT'SMA UAL FINTERREPATE O LEALESHIP BEVELONVERT p A L L11.1.3 DQUARIERS, DEPARTMENT'OF ifitE ARMY FEBRUARY 1101,2 \. FOREWORD This manual supports the Junior ROTC MT-2 curriculumen- titled "Intermediate Leadership Development." The proponent of this ROTCM is the United States Army Infantry School. Users are invited to send comments and sug- gested improvements on DA Form 2028 (Recommended Changes to Publications) to the Commandant, United States Army Infan- try School, ATTN: ATSIN-I-T, Fort Benning, Georgia 31905, with information copy furnished Commanding General, United States Continental Army Command, ATTN: ATIT-R-ED, Fort Monroe, Virginia 23351.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Pirst Regiment of Infantry Ohio National Guard
    HISTORY OF THE PIRST REGIMENT OF INFANTRY OHIO NATIONAL GUARD THE CITIZENS OF CINCINNATI, OHIO '905 COL. CHARLES F. HAKE. JR. HISTORICAL SKETCH FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY OHIO NATIONAL GUARD f' HE FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY, O. N. G., of the 3>: ganization, comf)osed largely of veterans in their prime, with a contin­ present day was originally an outcrop of the Zouave !«! gent of young'men, soon made themselves felt in our community, and Battalion known to the State as the First Ohio Battalion. :«; were received, courted and cheered upon |J1 public occasions. The :»: In the year 1876, a meeting, composed of veterans of officers elected first were H. G. Kennett,Colonel; A. T. Goshorn, :»: the war. met at the law office of Karr & Karr, on Third :«: Major; Geo. Vandergrift, Captain Compaay A; H. C Young, Captain street, for the purpose of discussing the \ feasibility of :«: Company B; James Morgan, Captain Company C; Smith A. White- forming a military company for the better protection of\our citizens, :»: field, Captain Company D; with their armory at copier Central avenue :»: and to carry out the military xieas inculcated by their warv'epcperience. 3ii: and Court street. 'Tlie commanders of this battalion were in succession Among those, prominent in its inception were General Henry G. Ken- 'jt as follows: Generals Kennett, Hickenlooper and Lucas. :«: nett, C. W. Karr, W. L. Robinson, F. G. Jobson, H. C. Yoimg, Geo. 2Z This move stimulated the entire military of the State, and after­ Vandergrift. C. A. Farnham and others. After a second meeting the 3C ward caused that attention to the laws for the better establishment of little room was found to be too small, and a meeting was called to meet 3C the National Guard as it exists at present—equal to that of any State 'sz at the old engine house on Gedrge street, and so great was the'^attend- 3C in the Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Buckingham Palace Changing of the Guard Schedule
    Buckingham Palace Changing Of The Guard Schedule Unpuckered Corky bump-start her endurance so trippingly that Westleigh animadvert very segmentally. Doggy and quintan Quintin often unswear some aftershaft contingently or sear harassedly. Undisordered Elvis still riven: unchartered and Ptolemaic Jeremy sneezings quite censurably but tritiates her hairpins unfavorably. And use them. What anguish the changing of these guard? Each guard changing of schedule of buckingham palace changing the guard! Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Defies Hurricane Irene Stays Open. Our tour to your hands on guard the reign of. Buckingham Palace Changing of state Guard cancelled to stop. Opinion process we witnessing a changing of liberty guard at Buckingham Palace John Griff is a broadcaster in Northamptonshire By John Griff. And priority for the benefits of buckingham palace gate doors, but never put together unlikely to guard changing of the buckingham palace connecting services or queen is. Under proud new AR 670-1 Soldiers traveling commercially on official business are authorized to whack the Army Combat Uniform or ACU. The Changing of all Guard in London at Buckingham Palace is at Horse Guards Parade is worth seeing you do. The formality and pageantry of the Changing of the accident at Buckingham Palace. Changing of peonies, all else you know that usually accompanies the tour activity bags and serious cases they are stabled in the palace changing of guard the buckingham palace walls. Changing the type at Buckingham Palace. What is among the most had not held every month to changing of buckingham the palace guard schedule for a very well as the underlying crime, is very busy event to skip and safety accidents during a london.
    [Show full text]
  • ATP 3-21.51 Subterranean Operations
    ATP 3-21.51 Subterranean Operations 129(0%(5 2019 DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. This publication supersedes ATP 3-21.51, dated 21 February 2018. Headquarters, Department of the Army This publication is available at the Army Publishing Directorate site (https://armypubs.army.mil), and the Central Army Registry site (https://atiam.train.army.mil/catalog/dashboard) *ATP 3-21.51 Army Techniques Publication Headquarters No. 3-21.51 Department of the Army Washington, DC, 1RYHPEHr 2019 Subterranean Operations Contents Page PREFACE..................................................................................................................... v INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ vii Chapter 1 SUBTERRANEAN ENVIRONMENT ......................................................................... 1-1 Attributes of a Subterranean System ........................................................................ 1-1 Functionality of Subterranean Structures .................................................................. 1-1 Subterranean Threats, Hazards, and Risks .............................................................. 1-2 Denial and Deception ................................................................................................ 1-6 Categories of Subterranean Systems ....................................................................... 1-9 Construction of Subterranean Spaces and Structures ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Infantry Rifle Platoon and Squad
    FM 7-8 Table of Contents RDL Document Download Homepage Information Instructions *FM 7-8 FIELD MANUAL HEADQUARTERS NO. 7-8 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Washington, DC, 22 April 1992 FM 7-8 INFANTRY RIFLE PLATOON AND SQUAD IMPORTANT U.S. Army Infantry School Statement on U.S. NATIONAL POLICY CONCERNING ANTIPERSONNEL LAND MINES Table of Contents CHANGE 1 Preface http://www.adtdl.army.mil/cgi-bin/atdl.dll/fm/7-8/toc.htm (1 of 10) [1/9/2002 9:34:30 AM] FM 7-8 Table of Contents Chapter 1 - DOCTRINE Section I - Fundamentals 1-1. Mission 1-2. Combat Power 1-3. Leader Skills 1-4. Soldier Skills 1-5. Training Section II - Platoon Operations 1-6. Movement 1-7. Offense 1-8. Defense 1-9. Security Chapter 2 - OPERATIONS Section I - Command and Control 2-1. Mission Tactics 2-2. Troop-Leading Procedure 2-3. Operation Order Format Section II - Security 2-4. Security During Movement http://www.adtdl.army.mil/cgi-bin/atdl.dll/fm/7-8/toc.htm (2 of 10) [1/9/2002 9:34:30 AM] FM 7-8 Table of Contents 2-5. Security in the Offense 2-6. Security in the Defense Section III - Movement 2-7. Fire Team Formations 2-8. Squad Formations 2-9. Platoon Formations 2-10. Movement Techniques 2-11. Actions at Danger Areas Section IV - Offense 2-12. Movement to Contact 2-13. Deliberate Attack 2-14. Attacks During Limited Visibility Section V - Defense 2-15. Conduct of the Defense 2-16. Security 2-17.
    [Show full text]
  • The Queen's Guard
    The Queen's Guard By Dolores Eamets, Silver Põlgaste and Liina Reimann Who is The Queen´s Guard? ● The Queen's Guard is the name given to the contingent of infantry responsible for guarding Buckingham Palace and St James' Palace in London. ● The guard is made up of a company of soldiers from a single regiment, which is split in two, providing a detachment for Buckingham Palace and a detachment for St James' Palace. ● The Guards have served ten Kings and four Queens. History ● The Queen's Guard have served Sovereign and the Royal Palaces since 1660. ● Until 1689, the Sovereign lived mainly at the Palace of Whitehall and was guarded there by Household Cavalry. ● In 1689, the court moved to St James' Palace, which was guarded by the Foot Guards. ● When Queen Victoria moved into Buckingham Palace in 1837, the Queen's Guard remained at St James' Palace, with a detachment guarding Buckingham Palace, as it still does today. The Household Cavalry Regiments There are two Household Cavalry Regiments - The Life Guards and The Blues and Royals. The Guard changing ceremony at Buckingham Palace ● It takes place at 11.30 am. ● The handover is accompanied by a Guards band. ● It is also known as ‘Guard Mounting’. ● The New Guard, who during the course of the ceremony become The Queen’s Guard, march to Buckingham Palace from Wellington Barracks. ● During the Changing the Guard ceremony one regiment takes over from another. The Guard changing ceremony at St James' Palace • It takes place daily at 11.00 am (10.00 am on Sundays).
    [Show full text]
  • Ceremonial for the Army
    CEREMONIAL FOR THE ARMY This publication supersedes Ceremonial for The Army 2008. Crown Copyright Reserved Prepared under the direction of the Chief of the General Staff MINISTRY OF DEFENCE Army Code No. 64332 Cer Pol & Plans (PS12) Nov 2017 AMENDMENTS Amdt No. Date Signature FOREWORD CEREMONIAL FOR THE ARMY 2017 ‘The finest edge is made with the blunt whetstone.’ (John Lyly: Euphues 1579) “A Ceremonial parade, impeccably performed, can never fail to be a source of inspiration to those who watch it or take part in it. It is the noblest and proudest form of drill. Based on the ‘blunt whetstone’ of drill instruction to recruits it was for many hundreds of years the foundation of battle discipline in all Armies. Vegetius, in AD 378, wrote, ‘troops who march in an irregular and disorderly manner are always in great danger of being defeated’. Today, once the elements of discipline have been instilled through drill on the parade square, it develops, naturally, into various forms of crew drill, gun drill and battle drill, but the aim of discipline remains unchanged. This aim is the conquest of fear. Drill helps to achieve this because when it is carried out men tend to lose their individuality and are unified into a group under obedience to orders. If men are to give of their best in war they must be united. Discipline seeks through drill to instil into all ranks this sense of unity, by requiring them to obey orders as one man. A Ceremonial parade, moreover, provides an occasion for men to express pride in their performance, pride in their Regiment or Corps and pride in the profession of Arms.” (Signed) Alexander of Tunis, F.M.
    [Show full text]
  • COURSES CATALOG and FACILITY BRIEF Aidon Tactics Inc
    2019 ALL COURSES CATALOG AND FACILITY BRIEF aidon Tactics Inc. has established a world class track record of providing world class training and personal services in the following fields: Firearms, Close Quarters Battle, On R and Off Road Driving, Tactical Medicine, K-9 Training, and Force Protection Skills. Raidon Tactics Inc. prepares individuals, units, and organizations for the “real” world by maintaining a working relationship and providing a plan to evolve your skills to a changing world and situation. Our staff of subject matter experts (SME) works one on one with clients to ensure that they are receiving and retaining the skills needed to outperform the opposition. We utilize multiple training platforms to conduct our training courses, allowing for maximum diverse training. We work closely with the U.S. Government, DOD Special Operations Forces, Dept. of Homeland Security, Federal, State and local Law Enforcement Agencies as well as corporate clients. Capability Raidon Tactics Inc has the capability to host training at our 1200 acre Training facility in NC , 19 minutes north of Ft. Bragg N.C. ,or our partnered training facility in UTAH. Our Mobile Training Teams (MTT’s) can travel to you for increased saving of your training dollars. Raidon Tactics Inc will also assist by looking at your facilities and finding new ways to use them better and more efficiently. By using Raidon Tactics Inc, you save per diem and travel costs and that allows more training. Philosophy Our company focuses on mastering the basic skills needed not only to survive in a high intensity combat situation, but to excel and claim victory.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sovereign's Birthday Parade
    THE SOVEREIGNS’ BIRTHDAY PARADES - SNAPSHOTS OVER TWO CENTURIES By Colin Dean, former Band Secretary, Irish Guards The origins of the parade popularly known as Trooping the Colour are believed to date from around the beginning of the nineteenth century. Guard Mounting took place daily on Horse Guards Parade prior to the King’s (or Queen’s) Guard for the day marching to St. James’s Palace (later Buckingham Palace) to take over the duties. The custom developed of augmenting this parade on the Sovereign’s birthday by including the flank companies from the three regiments of the Brigade of Guards, as well as the Household Cavalry who took part prior to riding under the arch to become the King’s (or Queen’s) Life Guard. King George III 1809: A report in the Morning Post of the 19th January 1809 makes what appears to be the first documented reference to the three Foot Guards bands being together on Horse Guards Parade: ‘Yesterday morning the Duke of Gloucester attended with the Dukes of York and Cambridge, on the Parade in St. James’s Park, to inspect the battalion of Grenadiers*, previous to their mounting guard. At the same time a very novel and grand military spectacle was exhibited, as we believe, never was displayed before; the whole of the numerous Bands of the three regiments of Foot Guards attended, with new state uniforms on. The first and second Bands wore new jockey velvet caps; the three Bands marched as far as the entrance to the Stable-yard; the first and third Bands went on with the King’s Guard, and the second proceeded to the Queen’s Guard, near the Queen’s Palace’.
    [Show full text]
  • Envisioning the Deep Future of Small Arms 2022-2042
    Deputy Assistance Secretary of the Army for Research & Technology Technology Wargaming Implementation Office (SAAL-ZT) Envisioning the Deep Future of Small Arms 2022-2042 Contributors Jason Augustyn, US Army Natick Soldier RD&E Center SAALZT-TR-2013-03 Nathan Burkholder, SAAL-ZT Dan Evans, Network Science Center, United States Military Academy Brian Freeman, Department of History, United States Military Academy John Graham, Network Science Center, United States Military Academy Nicholas Sambaluk, Department of History, United States Military Academy David Siry, Department of History, United States Military Academy Charles Thomas, Department of History, United States Military Academy John Willis, Institute for Innovation and Development, United States Military Academy Peter A. Wilson, RAND Corporation UNCLASSIFIED Approved for public release. Distribution is unlimited. Mary J. Miller Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army for Research & Technology Developing Future Technology Concepts for Small Arms ii Table of Contents Executive Summary iv List of Figures and Tables vii Figures vii Tables vii List of Acronyms viii Introduction 1 Lessons for the Future from the History of US Army Small Arms 3 Insights into the Strategic and Tactical Environment of 2022-2042 7 Insights into Future Technologies for Small Arms 10 Insights into the Nature of Innovation in Army S&T 15 Conclusions 17 References 19 Appendix A: Historical Perspectives on Small Arms 21 The Parallel Evolution of Small Arms and Small Unit Doctrine 21 Small Units in the Muzzle Loading
    [Show full text]