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Marines with II Marine Expeditionary Force fire the Non-Lethal, Tube-Launched Munitions System from a vehicle at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Aug. 14, 2014. The live fire showcased the versatility and shock and awe effect of the NLTLMS and how effective it can be at a vehicle checkpoint. Marine Corps Systems Command Optics and Non-Lethal Systems is fielding the system that sends non-lethal munitions out as far as 500 meters and uses an audible bang to deter a crowd or a person with mal-intent. - Marines with II Marine Expeditionary Force fire the Non-Lethal, Tube-Launched Munitions System from a vehicle at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Aug. 14, 2014. The live fire showcased the versatility and shock and awe effect of the NLTLMS and how effective it can be at a vehicle checkpoint. Marine Corps Systems Command Optics and Non-Lethal Systems is fielding the system that sends non-lethal munitions out as far as 500 meters and uses an audible bang to deter a crowd or a person with mal-intent.
Col. James Adams, commanding officer of Marine Aviation, Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1, presents the Legion of Merit to Sgt. Maj. Kenneth Warren following an Aug. 14 relief and appointment ceremony for Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity at Camp Pendleton, California. Warren retired after 30 years of service to the Corps and Sgt. Maj. Brandon C. Hall was appointed as the activity's new sergeant major. - Col. James Adams, commanding officer of Marine Aviation, Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1, presents the Legion of Merit to Sgt. Maj. Kenneth Warren following an Aug. 14 relief and appointment ceremony for Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity at Camp Pendleton, California. Warren retired after 30 years of service to the Corps and Sgt. Maj. Brandon C. Hall was appointed as the activity's new sergeant major.
A future in engineering awaits Alex Solomon, now in the midst of the Naval Acquisition Developmental Program. He will intern for several years, learning firsthand how models and simulations compare to the way actual systems perform in the field. - A future in engineering awaits Alex Solomon, now in the midst of the Naval Acquisition Developmental Program. He will intern for several years, learning firsthand how models and simulations compare to the way actual systems perform in the field.
Smoke clears after Marines deploy an MK-154 mine clearance launcher during a training exercise in Twentynine Palms, California. The MK-154 was deadlined in 2013 following a mishap at the recommendation of Marine Corps Systems Command engineers trained in mishap investigation. The Mishap Investigation Training and Support Implementation Team, or MITSIT, received a Secretary of the Navy Safety Award for their efforts in training acquisition engineers to be mishap investigators. - Smoke clears after Marines deploy an MK-154 mine clearance launcher during a training exercise in Twentynine Palms, California. The MK-154 was deadlined in 2013 following a mishap at the recommendation of Marine Corps Systems Command engineers trained in mishap investigation. The Mishap Investigation Training and Support Implementation Team, or MITSIT, received a Secretary of the Navy Safety Award for their efforts in training acquisition engineers to be mishap investigators.
Conversations about Marine Corps acquisition, innovation, and gear with host Tripp Elliott, MCSC Head of Command Safety.
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