The film starts with the Navy SEALs

CHAPTER 17 SEAL TACTICAL LANGUAGE
The layout of the examination room was similar to that of the usual training. It was empty without anyone or anything, except for a dim light in the test area in the middle.

Clay looked up at the overhead aisle, then walked straight to the test area in the middle.

Since the S&T course training this month, the overhead walkway where there are only Adam and two instructors on a daily basis is now full of people.

Jason and Ray of Team B stand on the right, and Adam, the special training instructor, stands on the left.

In the middle is "The Smurf" Malcolm.

Even the chief instructor, who rarely appears once a month or two, appeared at the assessment site today, which shows the importance of the S&T course for special forces members.

When Clay walked to the designated position and took his place, the instructor issued the reset password.

The familiar black hood slowly fell from above, covering Clay's head and causing him to lose his vision, and then the door and a wall "split" from the middle.

A dozen instructors walked in and began to quickly set up the assessment scene.

20 seconds passed.

The layout of the first assessment scene was completed, and the site layout personnel quickly evacuated.

The time came to 30 seconds.

The door of the shop clicked open, and a few incandescent lamps appeared in the training room, neither very bright nor dim, imitating the lighting conditions of household appliances.

When the time came to 40 seconds, the hood on Clay's head was suddenly lifted.

The light wasn't very bright and he didn't wear the hood for a long time. Clay didn't get caught up in the light, and he quickly adapted to the light after squinting his eyes halfway.

During this short period of adaptation, Clay demonstrated solid basic skills in special warfare.

Completed the micro-operations of entering the gun position, closing the safety, switching to single-shot mode, quickly observing the situation in the room, entering the combat state, etc.

The whole process was smooth and flowing without any lag, and there is no doubt that the preparations for the hands are full marks.

"Bang!"

There is a door opening on the left.

Clay's field of vision turned to the left side of the training room along with the muzzle of the gun, just in time to see a man wearing a hood and holding a weapon rushing into the room.

There was no one in the room, and armed armed men broke into the door.

Clay judged that this was a scene where his own side was standing by and waiting for reinforcements, and the enemy militants attacked them, and they needed to quickly kill the enemies entering the room.

The target holds weapons and has the intention to attack, which meets the killing conditions in the special operations rules.

"Chirp! Chirp!"

The combination of the silencer and the paintball that simulates subsonic bullets greatly weakens the sound of shooting, and the decibel is lower than a human cough.

Clay's two shots were very accurate, one shot in the chest and the other in the head.

First control, then kill, and finally make up the gun, these are the "three principles of seal indoor combat", whether it is a white seal or an elite seal, it needs to be followed.

However, in the first link of controlling the enemy, there are no special regulations on how many shots to control the target.

It depends entirely on personal habits and is not mandatory.

Clay did not use the Mozambique shooting method. He only used one shot to control the enemy and then killed him. This is obviously different from the dragon battle.

There is no way to give an answer as to which of the two methods is better.

After all, marksmanship varies from person to person.

Just as Clay took care of the armed target coming out from the left, the door in the direction of 12 o'clock in front of him was kicked open, and another target wearing a hood and holding an AK appeared.

"Chirp! Chirp!"

Still two shots, very fast.

There was no chance for the militants who rushed in to shoot and kill him.

After the two militants entered the door and were shot dead, no targets rushed into the house again. Clay immediately used this time to re-shoot the two knocked down targets.

After waiting for about 10 seconds, it was determined that no target appeared again.

Clay raised his right hand and shouted, "Safe!"

This is an ending tactical term that students must say at the end of each normal assessment training, and it is not only in training, it also has a very important meaning in actual combat.

Just use the term "safety" to interpret it, so that teammates can understand whether you are injured, whether there is any danger in your direction, and so on.

So that the captain or teammates can make more reasonable follow-up arrangements based on the feedback.

Such special operations tactical language usually only has one or two simple words, which can be spoken at the shortest speed.

This is also the characteristic of tactical language!
The tactical language also covers a wide range of areas. Not to mention the tactical language used within the team, but only those in the lesson plans, there are at least hundreds of them in total.

For example, during a continuous battle with the enemy, the team member in charge of firepower suppression empties the magazine, and must shout "change bomb" when changing the magazine.

Remind teammates to take over in time and continue to suppress the enemy's firepower.

For example, the team members of the street "warning" task must not leave without receiving new information from other team members, and must not even shift their sight.

Just one place to stare at.

In order to ensure that even if a mouse runs out, it can be found at the first time.

When the person who entered the house and searched reported that he was safe and was going to continue to search, he had to shout the "Move" command before leaving.

A voice command is not appropriate for a silent raid.

Use "shoulder pinching" or "touching PTT", which are tactical body movements that represent safety or progress, and tell the teammates in charge of security: "We have finished checking here, and we need to continue to move forward, and you can follow up. "

If you just go on your own, the teammates in charge of security will definitely not know.

This puts you and your teammates at risk.

You don't have the rear guard of your teammates, and your butt is easily taken out by the enemy's sneak attack. If your teammates haven't received your leave signal and still stay in the guard position, they will also be in danger.

Although Clay is currently assessing alone, this scene itself is one of the team battles.

Therefore, it must be required by actual combat standards.

Assuming that Clay didn't call the last "safety", no matter how excellent his previous preparation and killing process was completed.

In the end, it will be judged as a failure, and the assessment results will be processed with zero points.

Teamwork is the fundamental basis of special operations. The Green Team training standard in this regard is zero tolerance, and all newcomers dare not be careless.

Clay's performance in the first scene is very good, and the second scene will be more difficult.

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(End of this chapter)