![]() ![]() just wait 6-8 months longer and actually graduate High school then go active. I showed my son Just these few replies and my wife got mad, apparently my wife that has never been in the military knows more than myself (11b) and he dad that was in the Air Force for 22 years. ![]() ![]() Apparently he is also looking at some RANDOM medical MOS because that's one of the 10-12 MOS that do this reserve garbage. Yeah its a train wreck, for some reason the wife just wants him to sign up for the reserves so he will have more responsibility or SOME shit, I dunno. Wanna see a CBRN Spec poop: ask them about Next Gen agents. ![]() One would think that during the worst pandemic of modern history that the Army’s CBRN folks would actually be contributing MORE to efforts of National Security, but they aren’t. Recon platoon is more of a CBRN Survey section than a hard charger Reconnaissance platoon.ĭECON does what you think, detects different contamination on areas, vehicles, buildings or personnel and then applies chemical & manual techniques to remove contamination. In an actual Chem unit, they are mainly responsible for battlefield obscurantism (if they still have the equipment) and then there is the RECON platoons - DECON platoons and Service-Support platoons. Without being assigned to a dedicated Chem Battalion, then that low density MOS is some 1SG’s detail bitch. Other Reserve positions are actually NG title 10 in the CST units (one per state). This course is NOT releasable to students from other countries.We get the higher speed folks out at Dugway to train them up in CHEM-BIO once a year (for some units). Foreign Disclosure: FD2 - The course developers in coordination with the Fort Leonard Wood Foreign Disclosure Office have reviewed the materials contained in this course. IET Soldiers who do not satisfactorily complete or who refuse to participate in CDTF training will be processed IAW the current IET reclassification and elimination procedures. CDTF training can only be waived by the CMDT, CBRNS on a case by case basis. Special Information: Completion of training in the Chemical Defense Training Facility (CDTF) is a requirement for graduation. A copy of the Signature Authority memorandum must be attached to the pre-execution checklist. The commander can delegate his signature authority. Transitioning Soldiers must have a complete and accurate PRE-EXECUTION CHECKLIST (PEC) in their hands when they arrive at the training site. Soldier's in the grade of E5 through E8 transitioning into the 74D MOS that have already graduated from ALC or BNCOC in their current or previously held MOS, must attend the CBRN Transition Course, 031-74D2/3/4 (T). Transitioning Soldiers must be in the grade of E6 or below, and must not be a graduate of a previously held MOS' Advanced Leader Course (ALC) or Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course (BNCOC). Prerequisites: All Initial Entry Training (IET) Soldiers, and Soldiers transitioning (for MOS reclassification purposes) into the 74D Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) from a previously held MOS and who are in the Active Army (AA), United States Army Reserve (USAR), or Army National Guard (ARNG) are eligible to attend this course as long as they meet the following requirements: Meet Army Regulation (AR) 350-1 Chapter 3 paragraphs 3-12 and 3-13 physical fitness, height and weight, and profile requirements (NOTE: IET Soldiers must only meet accessions standards for initial entry) have a physical demands rating of very heavy have a physical profile of 122221 or better have normal color vision have a minimum score of 95 in aptitude area ST in Armed Forces Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) tests administered prior to 2 January 2002, or a minimum score of 91 in aptitude area ST on ASVAB tests administered on 2 January 2002 and prior to 1 October 2013, or a minimum score of 100 in aptitude area Skilled Technical (ST) on ASVAB tests administered on and after 1 October 2013. Scope: Training covers detection, monitoring, identification, sampling, decontamination equipment operations and reconnaissance fundamentals and, tactics, techniques, and procedures for performing traditional CBRN defense operations at the company level and HAZMAT response operations at the HAZMAT Awareness and Operation levels with a Mission Specific Competency covering PPE and Mass Decontamination operations. Purpose: Provide Initial Entry Training (IET) and Military Occupational Specialty (MOS-T) category Soldiers the training required to become Military Occupational Specialty Qualified (MOSQ) as a 74D CBRN Specialist. ![]()
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