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Originally Posted By primuspilum: Mine? Got the dreaded groin card. No female medics for my simulated wound. Remember these: while doing a 12 hour training op.I got shot by what was literally a 'curving' bullet in the opening seconds of the event and got to sleep for the whole time the bullet was a sim round (we used both sim rounds and miles gear) that was being fired at a car from a 2 story window.
It cured in about a 40degree arc (125+ yards from shooter to me) and took me right between the eyes as we started the assault. Lol New paintball players do this all the time. They don't believe the ball could actually hit them from that range, but it looks neat so they watch it.
Xlstat crack serial keygen. The fixation makes you subconsciously move it to the center of your vision, aaaaaaaand.splat. Protip: Yes, you do need to dodge the longballs. First time we had these was early 89.
Hasbi rabbi jallallah english naat mp3 free download. I was issued a head wound, but not KIA. During the battle, I dismounted to pull security, and get into a shooting match with a couple Opfor.
2 days later my Plt. Comes yelling for me telling me I'm dead. Evidently my ITV was hit, and we were taken off the field. Because I didn't go to the injury stuff, I was now KIA.
Cummins insite password generator. Well that turned into a 24 hour pain in the ass. Was told I would be back in a few hours.
A bunch of people had to actually go through what Graves and Registration has to do with a body. Guess they have to train too. It was weird and neat at the same time. They went through every step in the processing of a fallen soldier.
View Quote They're issued out and tracked by your unit's Observer/Controller, when it's done right. He puts them into these little itty-bitty manila envelopes, and seals them, after writing your name on the card so you can't trade the damn things on him. Do that, and you're probably going to spend a day or so strapped to a backboard at his behest, 'cos you can do that shit when you're the O/C. I think the worst injury I ever saw on a MILES casualty card came on one of batches of test cards they did up at the NTC-The medics were agitating for more fidelity to real-world injuries, and they wanted better 'play' for the medical field, so they did up some new cards to enable all that. Only lasted one rotation, and they dropped the idea like a hot potato because it was eating up too much time. In any event, this casualty card had multiple injuries on it, as though the victim had been blown up by something.
Per the card, he was basically a trunk with four bloody stumps left, and some serious thoracic/abdominal injuries to accompany it. Ironic thing? The guy who I gave that card to was a victim of a blue-on-blue, where his buddy accidentally shot him with a single blank from an M16. That 'friendly fire' thing? One single shot from an M16 supposedly tore off all four limbs, and penetrated his chest and abdomen.' 'Yeah, player unit has a problem with that.'
Miles Casualty Cards Download
'OK, I'll tell them.' The TAAF says you're fucked. Your driver is gonna have to be MEDEVAC'd back to the hospital, and you guys have got 30 minutes to make it happen before he's DOA for the battle.'
Cue the profanity. I gave his driver that card because I figured he'd only use the card if the track got taken down. Instead, one of the platoon's 'cruits shot his ass as he came back in from taking a shit the night before the big force-on-force battle. They didn't have a spare driver, either, so the LT had to ride with a squad. Very unhappy campers. A SEAL sniper shot me in the neck from atop a high ridge line while other members of his team were attacking the village we were defending. They didn't see us move in earlier that night so attacked the far side of the village giving us clear shots to take a few out.
Somebody threw a smoke grenade into my building which had hundreds of bags of sawdust (emulating a fertilizer factory smuggling chemical weapons) so the building went up in flames fast. I dove out a window and was shooting at the SEALS and Army SF on the ground not realizing a sniper was performing overwatch from the ridge. A SEAL medic grabbed me and went through the motions of treating the wound but I bled out. I was the 'owner' of the fertilizer plant so a couple of days later had to fly to Ft.
Sill for the AAR. Standing in a room full of SF and SEALS was pretty cool, especially for a young 23 yo Sergeant who had almost zero exposure to those units.
I met the sniper who shot me. MILES gear is damn accurate if mounted and zeroed properly. We wedged pieces of cardboard between the transmitter and rifle barrel and then wrapped them tight with 100 MPH tape to make them so tight they wouldn't move, and zeroed them with SAAFs. Blufor units usually didn't bother making them secure so to them.MILES sucked.
We even used our own scopes.damn accurate. View Quote Not sure about now, but at JRTC in late 80's/early 90's yes. They were hot and heavy to maintain the integrity of JRTC so any violations of OPFOR ROE were grounds for an Article-15 to include opening your own casualty card, removing batteries from MILES gear, or tapping transmitters (transmitters fired by sensing back pressure from firing a blank round using a small exposed diaphragm. Tapping the diaphragm with your finger would fire the laser.
Using night vision, such as PVS-5's, you could actually see the laser so could shoot targets without making any noise exposing your position). Blufor wasn't held to the same standards. Removing batteries from their MILES harnesses was pretty common, OC's would just make them put them back in. Originally Posted By primuspilum: Mine? Got the dreaded groin card.
No female medics for my simulated wound. Remember these: while doing a 12 hour training op.I got shot by what was literally a 'curving' bullet in the opening seconds of the event and got to sleep for the whole time the bullet was a sim round (we used both sim rounds and miles gear) that was being fired at a car from a 2 story window. It curved in about a 40degree arc (125+ yards from shooter to me) and took me right between the eyes as we started the assault. Lol New paintball players do this all the time. They don't believe the ball could actually hit them from that range, but it looks neat so they watch it.
The fixation makes you subconsciously move it to the center of your vision, aaaaaaaand.splat. Protip: Yes, you do need to dodge the longballs. I never saw it coming.only one guy was shooting at the time and they could not figure out how the hell the round hit me.
GTA 08-11-014 GTA 08-11-014 Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System (MILES) Casualty Cards MEDIA: Card Decks SYNOPSIS: Supersedes GTA 8-11-5. Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System (MILES). Standard size card (2-1/2' x 3-1/2').
Unit of issue is 1 box of 5 decks which can be used more than once. These 5 decks of 100 cards each standard size playing cards are an effective training tool for supporting medical tasks conducted during annual ARTEP training at the National Training Center. The front of the card shows the casualty/diagnosis while the back of the card describes casualty information for the medic and information for the controller.
Casualty categories per deck are as follows: KIA Killed In Action; LU Lying Unconscious; L Lie (down); W Walk (talk); RTD Return to Duty. The above categories are repeated throughout the 5 decks. NOTE: Three sets of 100 cards must be used if more than 200 personnel are participating in the exercise simultaneously. The image is a representation and not a true image. Cover Army customers should order through their installation.
Trainers from other services must contact ATSC directly to arrange support. Questions and comments may be directed to:.
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