1. EXSUM. On 09 April 2018, I was appointed as Financial Liability Officer for the OCIE FLIPL WDPRAA-25BSB-18-108. I find that PFC Genovese returned to his barracks room 321 in building 3417 from leave on 05 July 2017 to find his IOTV and attached components, listed in Enclosure VI, missing from his room where he kept it under his bed in his duffle bag. He reported his equipment missing to his chain of command the next morning, 06 July 2017. He is under the assumption that his roommate, PFC Carlson, had stolen the equipment. PFC Carlson denied all accusations and accused PFC Genovese of stealing his IOTV in August 2017, which he claims to have later found under the bed of PFC Genovese. PFC Genovese was issued a size medium IOTV, while …show more content…
PFC Genovese reported his equipment missing to his Team Leader (TL), SGT Johnson, the next morning (Enclosure III, Exhibit F). d. PFC Genovese thinks PFC Carlson, his past roommate, took the IOTV because he claims PFC Carlson had been missing his IOTV previously. e. PFC Carlson denies stealing PFC Genovese IOTV in July 2017, and accuses PFC Genovese of stealing his IOTV in August 2017 (Enclosure IV, Exhibit G). f. In August of 2017, PFC Carlson claims his IOTV and attached components were stolen from his room. The police report for this incident can be found in Enclosure IV, Exhibit L. g. In the police report, PFC Genovese is accused of leaving the room unlocked, but he denies this accusation, and was never personally interviewed for the police report. (Enclosure IV, Exhibit N) h. PFC Carlson claims to later have found his IOTV under the bed of PFC Genovese and took back possession of it. i. PFC Carlson was issued a size large IOTV upon arriving to Fort Wainwright and PFC Genovese was issued a size medium IOTV. j. On 12 April 2018, PFC Carlson was able to present a large IOTV to the Investigating Officer (Enclosure VI, Exhibit M). He, however, was given notice to present this large IOTV. 3. …show more content…
Based on the foregoing, I recommend that the Bravo Company Command team creates a TA 50 storage SOP and provides space within the company footprint to each Soldier that they can lock and keep positive control over. The Soldiers can either be mandated to use this storage space or have the option available to them. We cannot hold Soldiers accountable for their equipment if they cannot assume it be safeguarded in their locked barracks rooms and if there is no other options available to them. I recommend Bravo Company conduct OCIE layouts before and after block leave periods for all Soldiers who live in the barracks and take leave, as this is a prime time for items to go missing with so many Soldiers not present to keep their gear
COL Freeman’s ability to assess the situation and devotion to his Soldiers set the conditions for the 23rd Regimental Combat Team (RCT) to be successful in the Battle of Chipyong-Ni. Though outnumbered, the RCT overcame obstacles to defeat the Chinese Communist Forces (CCF). The RCT wrestled with the same issues like most of the Army. They were understrength, and their equipment was non-mission capable (NMC). In order to bring them to full strength, the Army recruited Soldiers from various units, including reserves, but these Soldiers lacked infantry skills and were out of shape. COL Paul Freeman arrived to assume command days before the RCT was to depart Fort Lewis to the Korean Peninsula. Days before the RCT marched to Chipyong-Ni, they were involved in the battle at Twin Towers and received many casualties. COL Freeman’s ability to drive the operations process was vital to the RCT’s mission success.
Sgt. Wade Bieberdorf was assigned to the Personnel Division on August 24, 2014. Sgt. Bieberdorf was previously assigned to the Personnel Division as a background investigator; therefore he was able to make a smooth transition into his new assignment.
On Friday, 09/23/2016, at approximately 0830 hours, I, Deputy Stacy Stark #1815 met with the reporting party, James R. Boucher (M/W, DOB: 07/25/1959) at the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office. I requested James R. Boucher to come to the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office to review the Wal-Mart video footage I collected and identify the suspect, James Roy Boucher (M/W, DOB: 03/16/1978) on the video footage.
On May 23rd 1957, three police officers representing Cleveland Ohio came to the door of Miss Mapp’s residence with the suspicion of a bombing suspect hiding out in her home. Miss Mapp and her daughter lived in a two family two story home. Upon their arrival at the house the police knocked on the door and demanded entrance from Miss Mapp. However Miss Mapp didn’t open the door and instead asked them to provide a search warrant after she called her attorney. The officers advised their headquarters of the situation and established surveillance of the home over the next few hours. The officers once again sought entrance three hours later when they forced open one of the doors to the home and went inside. It was around this time that miss mapp’s attorney arrived and witnessed the police officers enter the home. In their continued defiance of the law they did not allow Miss Mapp to see her attorney. At one point when the officers entered the hall Miss Mapp stopped them and demanded to see their search warrant. One officer held up a slip of paper claiming it to be a search warrant and Miss Mapp immediately grabbed it and stuck it in her bra. The officers wrestled Mapp to the ground and made her relinquish the paper through a struggle. The police then handcuffed her because she was being “belligerent”. The officers then escorted her upstairs and began searching through her drawers and belongings, even though they were looking for a bombing suspect. The police also looked at her photo albums and some of her personal papers. The search spread throughout the house. It’s possible that during this time they found who they believed was the bomber Virgil Ogletree inside the home. He said that he was there delivering laundry as he owned a dry cle...
Ms. Dollree Mapp and her daughter lived in Cleveland, Ohio. After receiving information that an individual wanted in connection with a recent bombing was hiding in Mapp's house, the Cleveland police knocked on her door and demanded entrance. Mapp called her attorney and subsequently refused to let the police in when they failed to produce a search warrant. After several hours of surveillance and the arrival of more officers, the police again sought entrance to the house. Although Mapp did not allow them to enter, they gained access by forcibly opening at least one door. Once the police were inside the house, Mapp confronted them and demanded to see their warrant. One of the officers held up a piece of paper claiming it was a search warrant. Mapp grabbed the paper but an officer recovered it and handcuffed Mapp ?because she had been belligerent.? Dragging Mapp upstairs, officers proceeded to search not only her room, but also her daughter?s bedroom, the kitchen, dinette, living room, and basement.
It also mentioned that Colonel Carpenter’s commission had expired and Major W. Krepps was then promoted to Colonel. Therefore, it was Colonel Krepps who then informed the inspector that a group of men from Grove City, Pennsylvania had submitted an application for a company to be formed there and that the application was accepted The new company was now assigned to the 15th Regiment and that the new company had not received arms or equipment that was necessary for them to have.
Oscar Koch... and the Confidence of the Commander. (n.d.). Masters of the Intelligence Art. Fort Huachuca, NM, USA.
Faram, Mark. “Squadron Commander Fired After Records Probe.” Navy Times. N.p., 17 Apr. 2012. Web. 04 Feb. 2014.
Today’s officers need to be planned out with every precaution already in place. Works Cited Headquarters, Department of the Army. “FM2-22.3 Human Intelligence Collector Operations”. Department of the Army, a.k.a. the Army.
There were certain items or supplies that each soldier needed to possess that aided in their survival. Other items were discretionary or optional, not entirely important for the survival of the soldier. The optional items carried or possessed were like a crutch. They were not necessarily important to the remainder of the platoon but helpful to the individual soldier attempting to cope with the realities of the conflict. Two of these soldiers were: Kiowa and Ted Lavender.
Lieutenant General Conway the commander of the First Marine Expeditionary Force who was responsible for ...
1. During the weapons capabilities brief the 2 SIR forces discussed their Terrex ICV. US
Nordwall, Bruce. “Deployable Recorders Provide Potential Boon to Crash Recoveries.” IPN International Product News. 20 March 2000. 86-87.
turn reported it to military officials. Major Jesse A. Marcel was shown some of the debris by Brazel. Marcel returned to the base to consult with his superiors and is quoted
On 5 October 2009, computer equipment from a network data closet was stolen from BCBST. The items stolen were 57 unencrypted hard drives which contained over 300,000 video recording and over one million audio recordings. According to Whitman & Mattord (2010), confidentiality, integrity, and availability makes up the C.I.A triangle which is the basis of Committee on National Security model for information security, an industrial standard, (Whitman & Mattord, 2010). Confidentiality can be a synonym for encryption but also means only the people with the correct permission can access the information. One of the major security issue is the hard drives were not encrypted. The hard drives should be encrypted to prevent people from reading the information the computer. Software can be purchased which will encrypt files on hard drive with such as Folder Lock, SensiGuard, Secure IT, and more. There are open source encrypting software which are free for use which could have been used. If the hard drives were not needed, the data should hav...