Swimming fins? Check.
Full combat gear? Check.
Arriving ahead of the assault force? Check.
So you were doubting me when I said that we have elements of Force Recon/Recon scattered throughout the "conventional" Marine Corps?! ANGLICO does it like Force...by air and sea and they're a call for fire specialist group...pretty darn useful and a Force mission. Oh and they can operate behind lines. Scout Swimmers. Same. Radio Recon. Same. Scout Snipers. Without a doubt. But I digress. Check out these Marines practicing the skillset. Oh and someone needs to clean that damn beach!
Full combat gear? Check.
Arriving ahead of the assault force? Check.
So you were doubting me when I said that we have elements of Force Recon/Recon scattered throughout the "conventional" Marine Corps?! ANGLICO does it like Force...by air and sea and they're a call for fire specialist group...pretty darn useful and a Force mission. Oh and they can operate behind lines. Scout Swimmers. Same. Radio Recon. Same. Scout Snipers. Without a doubt. But I digress. Check out these Marines practicing the skillset. Oh and someone needs to clean that damn beach!
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| HAT YAO, Kingdom of Thailand-Marines from Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, scout a beach in advance of the initial wave of the Royal Thai, U.S. bilateral boat raid here Feb. 07. The Marines conducted this training during Exercise Cobra Gold 2012, the 31st iteration of an annual multilateral exercise designed to increase interoperability with participating nations in the Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl Justin R. Wheeler/released), Cpl. Justin R. Wheeler, 2/8/2012 9:28 A |
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| HAT YAO, Kingdom of Thailand-Marines from Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, advance on a beach during the Royal Thai, U.S. bilateral boat raid here Feb. 07. The Marines conducted this training during Exercise Cobra Gold 2012, the 31st iteration of an annual multilateral exercise designed to increase interoperability with participating nations in the Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl Justin R. Wheeler/released), Cpl Justin R. Wheeler, 2/8/2012 9:30 AM |
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| HAT YAO, Kingdom of Thailand-Marines from Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, charge a beach and provide security during the Royal Thai, U.S. bilateral boat raid here Feb. 07. The Marines conducted this training during Exercise Cobra Gold 2012, the 31st iteration of an annual multilateral exercise designed to increase interoperability with participating nations in the Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl Justin R. Wheeler/released), Cpl. Justin R. Wheeler, 2/8/2012 9:31 AM |
yeah someone needs to get the EPA in there REAL QUICK, HAHA :), otherwise some good training for real challenges in the future, very cool
ReplyDeletemaybe its my OCD kicking in but thats filthy. i wonder why someone would ruin those white sand beaches with litter. it makes no sense. humans are disgusting. i don't even want to guess at whats in the water. i hope those guys have all their shots.
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