Top Banner
Slow / Deliberate Movement Slide #1 Situation shows five man stack Remember to cover all angles of fire First slide shows “point” and “rear security” covering threat angles
125
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Tactical Movement Power Point

• Slow / Deliberate Movement Slide #1

• Situation shows five man stack

• Remember to cover all angles of fire

• First slide shows “point” and “rear security” covering threat angles

Page 2: Tactical Movement Power Point

Slow / Deliberate Movement Slide #2

• Point operator (black dot) transitions from “point” to door cover while second operator (blue dot) cover “long” or “point”.

• Third operator in stack (red dot) start to move up in order to “split the door”.

Page 3: Tactical Movement Power Point

Slow / Deliberate Movement Slide #3

• First operator (black dot) holds position

• Second and third operator moves forward; second operator continues to cover long while the third operator start to “slice the pie”

Page 4: Tactical Movement Power Point

Slow / Deliberate Movement Slide #4

• First operator continues to hold his position

• Second and third operator continue to hold long and slice the pie

• Third operator (yellow dot) proceeds out to cover deep center of room

• Fourth and fifth operator move up to collapse stack

Page 5: Tactical Movement Power Point

Slow / Deliberate Movement Slide #5

• Movement continues until the door is “split” with center cover into room and point and rear angles of fire are covered

• At this point the room has been “softened”

Page 6: Tactical Movement Power Point

Slow / Deliberate Movement Slide #6 and #7

• After room has been softened, the point man takes a low angle position (kneeling position) and enters into the room (covering deep corner)

• Simultaneously, the operator on the opposite side of door covers above (crouched position) and enters into the room (covering opposite deep corner)

• Center cover operator covers long into the room, entering last

Page 7: Tactical Movement Power Point

Slow / Deliberate Movement Slide #8

• The three operators in the room clear there initial respective areas (deep corners and center of room) and proceed deeper into the room

• ALL ANGLES OF FIRE MUST BE COVERED PRIOR TO MOVEMENT!!!

Page 8: Tactical Movement Power Point

Slow / Deliberate Movement Slide #9, 10, and 11

• Three man entry element proceeds to penetrate deeper into room

• ALL ANGLES OF FIRE MUST BE COVERED PRIOR TO MOVEMENT!!!

• REMEMBER……SLOW AND METHODICAL !!!

• Communication is imperative!

• Communication may be overt or covert!

• First and fifth operator in hallway pull into door opening as soon as practical to maximize cover and concealment.

Page 9: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 10: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 11: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 12: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 13: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 14: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 15: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 16: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 17: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 18: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 19: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 20: Tactical Movement Power Point

Dynamic Movement

• Utilized when speed is needed to close a distance gap quickly between suspect and

Entry Team (Entry Team moves as fast as they can accurately engage a threat)

• Can be used during barricaded subject operations and warrant services (immediate action drill), but primarily during intervention phase of a hostage rescue incident (would be

what we refer to as Hostage Rescue Movement)

Page 21: Tactical Movement Power Point

Dynamic Movement Slide #1

• Situation shows five man stack

• Remember to cover all angles of fire

• Remember to COMMUNICATE!

• Utilize “contact” and “cover” dialogue

• First slide shows “point” and “rear security” covering threat angles

Page 22: Tactical Movement Power Point

Dynamic Movement Slide #2

• Moving dynamically (movement is as fast as the operator can accurately engage a target, usually a fast walk), the first operator (black dot) proceeds into room going to greatest unknown (usually deep corner that is 180 degrees from his initial movement)

• Second operator (blue dot) goes to opposite deep corner

• Third operator (red dot) covers long prior to the second operator relinquishing “long cover”

Page 23: Tactical Movement Power Point

Dynamic Movement Slide #3

• Third operator penetrates into room if necessary

• If third operator enters into room, the fourth operator (yellow dot) covers long prior to the third operator relinquishing “long cover”

Page 24: Tactical Movement Power Point

Dynamic Movement Slide #4 and #5

• Operators continue to penetrate into room utilizing overlapping fields of fire and room domination techniques

• Communicate what your are doing and what you observe or hear

Page 25: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 26: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 27: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 28: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 29: Tactical Movement Power Point

Window

Deep

Corner

Deep

Corner

Areas of Threat

Page 30: Tactical Movement Power Point

Hostage Rescue Movement

Page 31: Tactical Movement Power Point

Review

• Why are we here (what is the mission)?

• What are the specific objectives we must accomplish?

• How much of a risk are we willing to take to save those that rely upon us to do so?

• In relation to tactical movement, is time and distance (reaction time) a concern?

Page 32: Tactical Movement Power Point

Hostage Rescue Possibilities

• Strong Hold – Known location of hostage(s) / known location of hostage taker(s)

• Strong Hold – Known location of hostage(s) / unknown location of hostage taker(s) (or the reverse)

• Strong Hold – Unknown location of hostage(s) / unknown location of hostage taker(s)

• Vehicle / SUV / Bus Takedown• Open Air Assault – Possibly covered

Page 33: Tactical Movement Power Point

Do Tactics Change ?

• For the different types of HR situations given on the previous slide, should we employ different tactics that are tailored to that specific situation?

Page 34: Tactical Movement Power Point

Do Tactics Change ?

• For the different types of HR situations given on the previous slide, should we employ different tactics that are tailored to that specific situation?

The answer is YES !

Page 35: Tactical Movement Power Point

Diversions

• During any type of Hostage Rescue, diversions may or may not be an option

• Keep your tactical mind open and determine if the diversion will provide you with a tactical advantage or not

• Diversions can come in the form of:

– LSDD

– Force build up in one area

– Ruse

– “Negotiator noise”

Page 36: Tactical Movement Power Point

Discussion

• If we know where the hostage taker(s) are with absolute certainty, should we move straight to them?

• If we know where the hostage(s) are with absolute certainty, should we move straight to them?

• Does it matter if the hostages / hostage taker(s) are in a different location?

• Could we possible turn this into a barricade situation if the proper conditions exist?

• Should operators be designated to be responsible for a certain room as opposed to just “flowing” through the structure?

Page 37: Tactical Movement Power Point

Objectives

• The safe release of all hostages

• Safeguarding all third parties

• Maximize safety to operators while still achieving the previous two objectives

• Neutralization of the hostage taker(s)

Page 38: Tactical Movement Power Point

Room and Structure Dynamics

The Meat of Hostage Rescue Movement

Page 39: Tactical Movement Power Point

HR Movement Slide #1

• The first “team” is about ready to enter one room of the structure and is proceeding down a hall way to their designated room.

• The second “team” is proceeding to the second room.

Page 40: Tactical Movement Power Point

HR Movement Slide #2

• Team #1 proceeds into their designated room.– First operator in the door clears room as he

enters and turns to the greatest unknown corner.

– Second operator follow in behind him going to the opposite corner.

– Voice commands are “Get down, drop the weapon!”

• Team #2 proceeds on to their designated room.

Page 41: Tactical Movement Power Point

HR Movement Slide #3

• Team #1 starts to position themselves for “L” configuration.

• Team #1 keeps Hostage Taker and Hostage in sight picture while scanning room.

• Team #1 maintains 1 to 1 ½ arms distance from wall and does not penetrate farther than half way down each of their respective walls.

• Team #2 continues on to their assigned room.

Page 42: Tactical Movement Power Point

HR Movement Slide #4• Team #1 proceeds to move into “L” shape while

maintaining room domination. Voice commands are still being given.

• Team #2 penetrates into their room. Same verbal commands are given as those given by Team #1. “Yellow” operator assess and bypasses nonimmediate threat to go to greatest unknown in room (unknown corner).

• Team #2 “Red” operator proceeds onto hostage.

• Red operator will penetrate deep since he is going left and the door is in the center of the wall.

Page 43: Tactical Movement Power Point

HR Movement Slide #5

• Team #1 has by this time neutralized Hostage Taker (surrender or lethal force deployment). (Side note: What if HT turns gun on himself but does not fire?)

• Team #1 “Blue” operators calls “COVER!”, “Black” operator call “CONTACT SUSPECT!”

• Team #2 yellow operator dominates room with side to side cover / engagement.

• Team #2 red operator pushes hostage to the center of the room and down if still standing / noncompliant.

Page 44: Tactical Movement Power Point

HR Movement Slide #6, #7 and #8

• Team #1 transitions counter clockwise to finish clearing far side of couch and to move into handcuffing position for Hostage and Hostage Taker.

• Team #2 transitions clockwise to clear far side of gray book shelf and to move into handcuffing position for Hostage Taker and Hostage. Hostage should not be moved all the way over until Hostage Taker is secured.

Page 45: Tactical Movement Power Point

HR Movement Slide #9 and #10

• Once Hostage Taker has been secured. Move Hostage into place for handcuffing.

• After both have been secured and placed in a kneeling position against a “dirty wall”, a final thorough search of the room should be completed while maintaining “eyes on” both subjects.

• After room has been cleared, call up for TEMS if necessary. Afterwards, both subjects are thoroughly searched and placed against a “clean” wall until ready for extraction.

Page 46: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 47: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 48: Tactical Movement Power Point

HT

H

Page 49: Tactical Movement Power Point

HT

H

H

HT

Page 50: Tactical Movement Power Point

HT

H

H

HT

Contact Suspect!

Cover !

Trailers / Arrest Teams / Less lethal Hallway containment

Page 51: Tactical Movement Power Point

HT

H

H

HT

Contact Suspect!

Cover !

Trailers / Arrest Teams / Less lethal Hallway containment

Green, step away from Dark Blue!

Page 52: Tactical Movement Power Point

HT

H

H

HT

Green, move towards the officer. NOW!

Trailers / Arrest Teams / Less lethal Hallway containment

Page 53: Tactical Movement Power Point

HT

H

H

HT

Trailers / Arrest Teams / Less lethal Hallway containment

Green, stop!

Page 54: Tactical Movement Power Point

HT ( C )

H

H

HT ( C )

Trailers / Arrest Teams / Less lethal Hallway containment

Page 55: Tactical Movement Power Point

HT ( C )

H ( C )

H ( C )

HT ( C )

Trailers / Arrest Teams / Less lethal Hallway containment

Page 56: Tactical Movement Power Point

DSC Method of Hostage Rescue Movement

• We refer to this approach as the DSC method.

• Dominate

• Secure

• Clear thoroughly.

Page 57: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedowns

Page 58: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedowns are done for what reason(s)?

• Barricaded subject

• Hostage rescue

• Suicidal subject? (under certain exceptions / Quezada vs. Bernalillo)

Page 59: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedowns

• Types of vehicles– 2 door sedans– 4 door sedans– Pick up trucks– SUVS– Tractor Trailer– Bus / Aircraft (discussed later)

Page 60: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedowns

• Special Considerations

– Vehicle height

– Tinted windows

– Curtains

– Extremely thick / shatter resistant glass

– Vehicle mirrors

– Mobility of vehicle

– Exterior / interior lighting

– Points of entry into / out of vehicle

– Hand guns vs. Long guns

Page 61: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedown Movement

Page 62: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedown MovementSlide #1

• Situation shows Hostage Taker with two Hostages

• Takedown element consist of a four man takedown team and a three man arrest team

Page 63: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedown MovementSlide #2

• Takedown team approaches vehicle in a moving linear fashion

• Weapons are at a slight low ready

• Keep out of view of vehicle mirrors

• Movement is stealth in nature

Page 64: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedown MovementSlides #3, 4, 5 and 6

• Takedown team moves in a parallel line to vehicle direction

• Just prior to moving even with the windows on the passenger side of the vehicle, the element collapses in on the vehicle in a dynamic movement

• Commands are given once the hostage taker / barricaded subject is aware of the elements presence

• Sectors of fire are established in the following manner:

Page 65: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedown MovementSlides #3, 4, 5 and 6 (cont.)

• Operator closest to the front of the vehicle is responsible for the drivers side front quadrant

• The next operator closest to the front of the vehicle is responsible for the passengers side front quadrant

• The second closest operator to the rear of the vehicle is responsible for the drivers side rear quadrant

• The operator closest to the rear of the vehicle is responsible for the passengers side rear quadrant

• Operators #2 and #4 starting from the front are equipped with window punches and are responsible for window breaching if necessary

Page 66: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedown MovementSlides #7, 8 and 9

• Once the vehicle has been dominated removal of subjects from car begins

• In this scenario we show removal of the suspect first (be flexible and adapt tactics to what you need to achieve)

• Arrest team gives all commands at this point and is responsible for removing all subjects

Page 67: Tactical Movement Power Point

Vehicle Takedown MovementSlides #10 - 18

• Once a subject is removed, he or she is flexed cuffed and proned out

• One arrest team member will be responsible for watching over subjects on ground while the other two retrieve remaining occupants from vehicle

• Be mindful of placing hostages right next to hostage taker

• After vehicle is cleared, trunk is then cleared if necessary

Page 68: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 69: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 70: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 71: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 72: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 73: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 74: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 75: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 76: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC)

Page 77: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC)

Page 78: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC)

Page 79: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC)

Page 80: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC) (HC)

Page 81: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC) (HC)

Page 82: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC) (HC)

Page 83: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC) (HC)

Page 84: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC) (HC)(HC)

Page 85: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC) (HC)(HC)

Page 86: Tactical Movement Power Point

Bus Takedowns

Page 87: Tactical Movement Power Point

Bus Takedowns

• Bus takedowns are referred to as a tubular assault

• Most commercial size airliners will fall into the same category

• Interior tactics for airplane assaults will be similar in nature

• Bus should be immobilized prior to assault if at all possible.

• Whatever busses you may have in your area, practice on them and have a plan to disable and defeat entry doors and drivetrains.

• Be prepared for tinted windows

• Alternate entry points (rear door / roof hatch / windshield)

Page 88: Tactical Movement Power Point

Bus TakedownSlide #1

• The first slide shows 10 man takedown element

• Bus contains 6 passengers, 1 driver and 2 hostage takers

• #1 and #3 man in window element carry steps / ladder to bus and place them in position

Page 89: Tactical Movement Power Point

Bus TakedownSlides #2-5

• The following slides show team moving to target

• Covert movement and surprise is

IMPERATIVE during a deliberate assault

plan.

• Final two operators in entry team are breachers

• Remember, stay out of sight and QUIET!!!

Page 90: Tactical Movement Power Point

Bus TakedownSlides #5-9

• Once the team is in place, all breaching points need to be breached simultaneously

• The signal for breach may be a countdown, but will preferably be a sniper initiated entry

• Window teams will coordinate breaking side windows and positioning operators in the most advantageous position for a shot on the Hostage Taker(s)

• Once entry is made by entry element the first operator is responsible for the driver and long cover, the second and third operator will progress down the center isle looking for threats and the last entry member will be responsible for providing long cover

Page 91: Tactical Movement Power Point

Bus TakedownSlides #10 and 11

• As entry team isle members are clearing their respective sides and clearing to the rear of the bus, window operators will move themselves out of the line of fire as the isle operators go to move past them

• The idea here is to avoid cross fire issues

Page 92: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 93: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 94: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 95: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 96: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 97: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 98: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 99: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 100: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 101: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 102: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 103: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 104: Tactical Movement Power Point

Bus Takedown

• Once the Hostage Taker(s) have been secured each occupant is flex cuffed and removed from the bus

• Provide medical attention once interior personnel are secured

• Escort each occupant from the bus individually and do a thorough search

Page 105: Tactical Movement Power Point

Open Air Assaults

Page 106: Tactical Movement Power Point

Open Air Takedown• Usually the preferred setting for a Hostage Rescue• Scenario may initiate in open air setting or during a

transition from mobile to stronghold or visa versa• Be prepared for “covering tactic” with blanket or some

other obstruction device• As previously stated during last lecture, snipers must have

pre-selected targets if more than one hostage taker• If possible, direct open air takedown to an area that is

most advantageous to operators• Various methods may be used depending on the specific

situation the team is in

Page 107: Tactical Movement Power Point

Open Air Takedown Movement Slide #1

• The following scenario will address a “covered” hostage group leaving a stronghold position to get to a mobile means of “escape”

• The takedown element will consist of an eight man element (4 man tackle team, 2 man tarp removal team, 2 man team to deal with the Hostage Taker)

• Handguns preferred

Page 108: Tactical Movement Power Point

Open Air Takedown Movement Slides #2 - 5

• As the covered group moves from stronghold, takedown element must time movement so that the group is intercepted prior to arriving at vehicle.

• STEALTH IS IMPERATIVE. Plan takedown area with this in mind.

Page 109: Tactical Movement Power Point

Open Air Takedown Movement Slide #6

• The 4 man tackle team will impact the group simultaneously with maximum force at about waist level

• The next 2 operators will be the tarp removal team

• The final 2 operators are responsible for dealing with the Hostage Taker

Page 110: Tactical Movement Power Point

Open Air Takedown Movement Slides #7 - 12

• Once the 4 man tackle team has impacted the group, it will be each operators responsibility to find a hostage, stay low and remove the hostage from the immediate area

• The 2 man tarp removal group will take the tarp and continue forward until the tarp is entirely removed from the group

• The 2 man team that is to deal with Hostage Taker will find him / her and neutralize the same

Page 111: Tactical Movement Power Point

Open Air Takedown Movement Slide #13

• Once removed from the immediate area, each hostage should be flex cuffed and thoroughly searched and identified

• During this entire process, bolts should be up on long rifles that have been deployed to the area

• Be cognizant of cross fire issues

• If lethal force is necessary, contact wounds are preferable to avoid striking secondary targets

Page 112: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 113: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 114: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 115: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 116: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 117: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 118: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 119: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 120: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 121: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 122: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 123: Tactical Movement Power Point
Page 124: Tactical Movement Power Point

(HC)

(HC)

(HC)

(HC)

Page 125: Tactical Movement Power Point

Summary

• During any hostage rescue, remember the priority of life

• Be flexible

• Be prepared to act from the onset of the incident

• In most cases stealth and surprise are of the utmost importance

• No one tactic in this lesson plan will satisfy EVERY situation. They are merely a guide to follow. Adapt tactics if necessary.