carlton johnson ii

…United States SECTION II – TERMS *actions on contact A series of combat actions, often conducted nearly simultaneously, taken on contact with the enemy to develop the situation. *administrative movement A movement in which troops and vehicles…

…the National Response Framework and National Incident Management System aligned with Department of Homeland Security revisions. • Chapter II removes the traditional Department of Defense (DOD) phasing construct. A Federal Emergency Management Agency phasing example is placed…

…Self-propelled artillery was used effectively inside Aachen and Stalingrad and more recently by the IDF at Beirut II. (4) Mortars. The mortar is the most used indirect-fire weapon in urban combat. The mortar’s…

…to Prevent a CBRNE Attack in the Homeland. hh. USNORTHCOM CONPLAN 3500, Defense Support of Civil Authorities. ii. USNORTHCOM CONPLAN 3502, Civil Disturbance Operations. jj. USINDOPACOM CONPLAN 5001, Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA). kk. USINDOPACOM…

…Construction of Obstacles F - 6 Section II. Mines 4. Introduction F - 7 5. Types F - 8 6. Enemy Mines and Boobytraps F - 10 Section III. Demolitions 7. Introduction F - 14 8. Offensive Use F - 14 9…

…Class II (General Supplies). Combat in built-up areas increases wear and tear on combat uniforms and footgear. Supply officers should increase on-hand stocks of uniforms, boots, and individual combat equipment such as protective masks…

…For more guidance on assessment, refer to paragraph 6, “Assessment,” of Chapter II, “The Art of Joint Command.” b. Key Considerations. The following are key considerations associated with the above tasks. (1) Targeting supports the process…

…Three urban battles (Stalingrad, Hue, and Beirut II) illustrate the importance of seeing beyond the tactical nature of the battle. Commanders must see beyond the immediate tactical implications of fighting an urban battle. The battle for…

Chapter II II-6 JP 3-28 (3) Support provided under immediate response authority should be provided on an incremental, cost-reimbursable basis, where appropriate or legally required, but decisions to use DOD resources will not…

…It was noted that the detainee was equipped with a semiautomatic weapon of World War II vintage. After a brief interrogation, the intelligence analyst reported the enemy militia recently engaged was starving, diseased, and poorly armed…

…inculcate fear; intended to coerce or to intimidate governments or societies in the pursuit of goals that are generally political, religious, or ideological. (Joint Pub 1-02) Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain K - 7 II. Definitions

Chapter II II-18 JP 3-28 For additional information, see JP 1, Doctrine for the Armed Forces of the United States; JP 3-0, Joint Operations; JP 5-0, Joint Planning; JP 3-13.2…

II-1 CHAPTER II THE ART OF JOINT COMMAND 1. Introduction a. Command is the authority that a commander in the armed forces lawfully exercises over subordinates by virtue of rank or assignment. Accompanying this authority…

II-1 CHAPTER II SUPPORTING A COMPREHENSIVE ALL HAZARDS RESPONSE 1. State, Local, Territory, and Tribal Government Roles a. Response begins at the local level with public officials and responders at the county, city, municipality, or…

Chapter II II-10 JP 3-28 (1) JIACG. The JIACG is an interagency staff group that establishes regular, timely, and collaborative working relationships between civilian and military operational planners. The JIACG provides the CCDR with…

Chapter II II-12 JP 3-28 efficiency of this process is best ensured by either situating a senior NG representative or even the DSC in the JFC alongside the senior defense official or by ensuring…

Section II Mines 4. Introduction. The employment or discovery of mines in built-up areas should be recorded on a building sketch (Figure F-3). (See FM 20-32.) The sketch should include the number of…

Chapter II II-8 JP 3-28 b. The catastrophic event becomes complex (complex catastrophe) when it severely affects the population, environment, economy, public health, national morale, response efforts, or government functions resulting from cascading failures…

…Most framed buildings built since World War II are light-clad buildings. They are found in both core and outlying high-rise regions. Their walls consist of a thin layer of brick, lightweight concrete, or glass…

Chapter II II-2 JP 3-28 Stafford Act provides the authority for the USG to respond to a presidential-declared major disaster or emergency. The act gives the President the authority to establish a program…