3 responses to “Texas 2016: Break Contact – Front POV”
This is probably the default setting for small teams/patrols. Important to get this one right.
Really enjoyed the editing which provides a much better account of what is happening and the flow of movement.
Also noted many terrain features that could be used for benefit.
On behalf of others…thanks for the “free chicken.”
PS…you know I made a donation.
I just put this post up on FB, on the posts I made with these videos:
Here’s my comment for this morning before I head out for another training day here in Texas: I’ve had some nuggets making comments on these videos, which speaks to their lack of experience both as trainers and as operational soldiers, plus a lack of context. When you make the stupid comment, which I will delete when I see it, it shows that you actually know nothing about tactics and training, but that you haven’t the wit to see that. You have the audacity to comment on the exact way the drills are run, and the places in which they are run, and it makes you look ignorant. For example, I had one comment that the area in which the break contact front drill was run was a linear danger area. In fact it was not, it was a great place to set up the drill, but more importantly, if you have that view, you would never be able to move anywhere in the terrain down here in Texas. That shows a lack of operational experience and context beyond a little bit of training and perhaps reading a manual. It’s along the lines of those who always comment “why are they on a trail” when in fact that may have been the purpose or context of the scenario. The ignorance is painful. Stupid comment will be deleted when seen, and the commenter banned, because I simply don’t have time for it.
This is probably the default setting for small teams/patrols. Important to get this one right.
Really enjoyed the editing which provides a much better account of what is happening and the flow of movement.
Also noted many terrain features that could be used for benefit.
On behalf of others…thanks for the “free chicken.”
PS…you know I made a donation.
I just put this post up on FB, on the posts I made with these videos:
Here’s my comment for this morning before I head out for another training day here in Texas: I’ve had some nuggets making comments on these videos, which speaks to their lack of experience both as trainers and as operational soldiers, plus a lack of context. When you make the stupid comment, which I will delete when I see it, it shows that you actually know nothing about tactics and training, but that you haven’t the wit to see that. You have the audacity to comment on the exact way the drills are run, and the places in which they are run, and it makes you look ignorant. For example, I had one comment that the area in which the break contact front drill was run was a linear danger area. In fact it was not, it was a great place to set up the drill, but more importantly, if you have that view, you would never be able to move anywhere in the terrain down here in Texas. That shows a lack of operational experience and context beyond a little bit of training and perhaps reading a manual. It’s along the lines of those who always comment “why are they on a trail” when in fact that may have been the purpose or context of the scenario. The ignorance is painful. Stupid comment will be deleted when seen, and the commenter banned, because I simply don’t have time for it.