coast guard maritime law enforcement academy rev: apr., 2006 tactical procedures

Coast Guard MaritimeLaw Enforcement Academy

Rev: Apr., 2006

Tactical Procedures

Rev: Apr., 2006

Class References

• MLEM COMDINST M16247.1D• CD/AMIO COMDINST M16247.4• BO/BTM PQS

Rev: Apr., 2006

Class Objectives

Planning• NAME the three phases of an EISI.• LIST the considerations when planning an

EISI.• EXPLAIN tactical communication.• LIST the items to carry and not carry on an

EISI.• EXPLAIN the elements of tactical thinking

Rev: Apr., 2006

Class Objectives

Tactical Thinking

• DEFINE primary threat and secondary threat.

• EXPLAIN how you can deal with primary and secondary threats.

• DEFINE contact and cover.

• CONTRAST cover and concealment.

Rev: Apr., 2006

Class Objectives

Tactical Thinking

• DEFINE the following:– Funnel– Framing– Backlighting

Rev: Apr., 2006

Class Objectives

Tactical Thinking

•EXPLAIN the following:– How to carry your PDW– Considerations when opening a hatch– Lighting considerations when entering a dark

compartment– Techniques for looking into a compartment

Rev: Apr., 2006

Class Objectives

Tactical Thinking• EXPLAIN the following:

– Specific task direction– Purpose, principles, and tactics of movement

around a vessel– Tactics for entering an apparently unmanned

space– How to deal with ladders, fallen partner, or a

shot/wounded subject

Rev: Apr., 2006

Class Objectives

Debrief

• LIST reasons for holding a debrief after the EISI.

Rev: Apr., 2006

Class Objectives

Mindset

• STATE how survival can depend on a winning mindset and positive self-talk.

Rev: Apr., 2006

Think About this Statement

“The demands of the service and the importance of the job are never so great that you cannot do it safely”.

Rev: Apr., 2006

Three Phases of an Basic and Extended ISI

• Planning

• Procedures

• Debrief

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PLANNING

Rev: Apr., 2006

Tactical Planning

Rev: Apr., 2006

•Pre boarding Questions and Observations

•Intelligence•Degree of Risk•Who’s in Charge•Where to Begin•How to deal with types of

threats•What Equipment may be

needed•Tactical Communications•General layout of vessel

Tactical Planning

Rev: Apr., 2006

Tactical Communication

• Hand Signals

• Voice Communicators (Radios)

• Whispers

Rev: Apr., 2006

What Type of Gear Will We Need?

• Line• Mirrors• Flashlights• Tape• Chem lights • Wedges• Extra restraints• RAD/O2 sensors (put on vibrate)

Rev: Apr., 2006

Gear That We Do Not Want to Bring With Us!

• Alarm Watches/Beepers and Cell Phone

• Change

• Keys

• Ball caps

• Lifejackets

Rev: Apr., 2006

Tactical Thinking

• Be observant• Expect the unexpected• Contingencies • Plan for the worst• Apply it to the big picture• Remain focused

Rev: Apr., 2006

PROCEDURES

Rev: Apr., 2006

There are Two Types of Threats:

• Primary: Are those that must be dealt with immediately to ensure the safety of the boarding team.

• Secondary: Threats that are not your focus point and do not require your immediate attention.

Rev: Apr., 2006

Examples:

• Primary Secondary • Open door Closed door

or hatch• Open Window Closed

Window• Person Weapon (?)

Rev: Apr., 2006

What is Contact and Cover ?

• Contact: The person who makes verbal, visual, or physical contact with a subject.

• Cover: The person who maintains overall cover of the situation, while maintaining their own personal cover or concealment.

Rev: Apr., 2006

What is Cover and Concealment ?

• Cover: An area that the officer can hide behind which may stop a bullet.

• Concealment: An area that the officer can hide behind, but will not stop a bullet.

Rev: Apr., 2006

How Do You Take Cover and Concealment

• Limit exposure of yourself

• Present as small a target as possible

• Get low

• Use one arm length rule

Rev: Apr., 2006

What is the Fatal Funnel ?

The area in front of or behind an open door, hatch, scuttle, or window that exposes you the most.

Note: It is three dimensional.

Rev: Apr., 2006

The Fatal Funnel

Rev: Apr., 2006

What Is Framing Or Back Lighting ?

• Framing or backlighting occurs when the officer moves in front of a light source and becomes silhouetted.– This can result from natural lighting

when entering a dark space. or

– from using flashlights, or other illumination sources.

Rev: Apr., 2006

Four Ways We Carry our PDW

• Holstered

• Weapons Down

• Third Eye

• Weapons Ready

Rev: Apr., 2006

Ways We Don’t Want to Carry Our Weapon

• “HOLLYWOOD STYLE” (weapon pointed up).

• Overloaded hands (PDW, mirror, line, light, etc).

Rev: Apr., 2006

Things to Consider When Opening a Door/Hatch

• The direction the door opens.

• What is the door made of.

• Are the hinges visible to the team.

• Where is the location of the door knob.

• What is on the other side?

Rev: Apr., 2006

Tactical Lighting Procedures

• Partner lighting

• Harries technique

• FBI modified technique

• Ayoob technique

• Other lighting techniques

Rev: Apr., 2006

Looking Techniques

• Mirror • Quick peek

• Slicing the Pie

• Note : A mirror is replaceable, your face is not.

Rev: Apr., 2006

Slice the Pie

Rev: Apr., 2006

If You Look Into a Compartment and See

Someone, You Should…

• Identify yourself

• Draw your PDW if holstered

• Maintain Cover and Concealment

• Watch the subjects delivery Systems

• Give Specific Task Direction

Rev: Apr., 2006

Specific Task Direction

• Show me your hands!• Put your hands out to your side palms facing

up!• Interlace your fingers on top of your head!• Elbows in.• Turn around slowly, until I tell you to stop!• Walk backwards to the sound of my voice!• Talk them into a safe handcuffing position.

Rev: Apr., 2006

Moving Around a Vessel

• Identify primary and secondary threats.

• Always look for cover and concealment.

• Concentrate on staying out of the fatal funnel.

Rev: Apr., 2006

Principles of Movement

• Search vessel systematically

• Stay low

• Keep communications quiet

• Stay off of bulkheads

• Move quickly

Rev: Apr., 2006

Team Movement

• Follow the leader

• Leapfrog

• Any other Safe movement

Rev: Apr., 2006

Follow The Leader

Rev: Apr., 2006

Leap Frog

OILOIL

Rev: Apr., 2006

Tactical Ways to Enter a Space

• Button Hook

• Criss Cross

• Combination

• Any other Safe way

Rev: Apr., 2006

Button Hook

Rev: Apr., 2006

Button Hook

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Button Hook

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Crisscross

Rev: Apr., 2006

Crisscross

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Crisscross

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Combination

Rev: Apr., 2006

Combination

Rev: Apr., 2006

Combination

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Stairway Clearing• Fatal funnel is up and down, not right to left.

• Utilize mirror, slicing the pie, or quick peek.

• The stair or ladder configuration will dictate how to approach and clear.

• Move cautiously, quickly and stay committed to your AOR

Rev: Apr., 2006

What If Your Partner Gets Shot?

DISCUSS OPTIONS

Rev: Apr., 2006

If We Shoot Someone, What Next ?

• Scan the area for additional Threats.

• Secure the area & weapons.• Handcuff the subject. • Tend to the subjects medical

needs.

Rev: Apr., 2006

DEBRIEF

Rev: Apr., 2006

What Do We Do After We Finish An EISI?

• Debrief with entire team

• Debrief with Commanding Officer

• Debrief on entire evolution

• Identify weaknesses and strengths

• Make changes from lessons learned

• Prepare gear immediately for next boarding

Rev: Apr., 2006

WINNING

MINDSET

Rev: Apr., 2006

Officer Survival,Having a “Winning” Mindset

• On any boarding I do, I will survive.• I know the tactics I need. • I can survive and win, even if I’m shot.• I can use deadly force to save myself or

others.• I will not compromise safety.• I will not quit! (CAN DO)

Rev: Apr., 2006

How Positive Self-talk Can Help You Survive!!!

• 10% of people shot actually die.

• If you live long enough to realize you’ve been hit, odds are you will survive.

• Officer was shot in the hand (“Said he was going to die”) he died.

• Officer was shot in the chest (“Said he was going to live”) he survived.

Rev: Apr., 2006

Any Questions ?

coast guard maritime law enforcement academy rev: apr., 2006 tactical procedures

personal cover

overall cover

pilothousehave students

primarysecondary open

starboard2 crew members

boc course book

physical contact

boarding team

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