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Amphibious Assault Vehicles (AAV) from Combat Assault Company, 3rd Marine Regiment and the Indonesian Marine Corps along with the United States Ship RUSHMORE (LSD-47) participate in AAV training at Kaneohe Bay, Marine Corps Base Hawaii during Exercise Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) on July 9, 2014.
Photo: Sgt Matthew McGregor, Canadian Forces Combat Camera
Des véhicules d’assaut amphibie (VAA) de la compagnie d’assaut du 3e Régiment des Marines (États-Unis) et du Corps des Marines d’Indonésie ainsi que le United States Ship RUSHMORE (LSD-47) participent à un entraînement avec des VAA dans la baie de Kaneohe, à la base Hawaii du Corps des Marines, le 9 juillet 2014, dans le cadre de l’exercice Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC).
Photo : Sgt Matthew McGregor, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes
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3 United States Air Force (USAF) C-130 Hercules aircraft carrying German Special Forces paratroopers prepare for take-off during Exercise MAPLE FLAG at 4 Wing Cold Lake, Alberta on June 3, 2016.
Photo: Corporal Ian Thompson, 4 Wing Imaging
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Canadian Armed Forces members from 1 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group conduct a level 5 range during Exercise AGILE RAM, at 3rd Canadian Division Support Base Detachment Wainwright training area, June 1, 2021.
Photo: Corporal Djalma Vuong-De Ramos, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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Des membres des Forces armées canadiennes du 1er Groupe brigade mécanisé du Canada participent à un exercice de tir de niveau 5 au cours de l’exercice AGILE RAM, dans le secteur d’entraînement de la Base de soutien de la 3e Division du Canada, détachement Wainwright, le 1er juin 2021.
Photo : Caporal Bryce Cooper, Forces armées canadiennes
French Navy ship, FS AQUITAINE D-650 moves into position in preparation for a Replenishment at Sea (RAS) at sea with MV ASTERIX during Exercise JOINT WARRIOR on October 10, 2020.
Photo by: S1 Louis-Philippe Dubé, Canadian Armed Forces
Le navire de la Marine française FS AQUITAINE D-650 se met en position en vue de procéder à un ravitaillement en mer (REM) avec le MV ASTERIX au cours de l’exercice JOINT WARRIOR, le 10 octobre 2020.
Photo : Mat 1 Louis-Philippe Dubé, Forces armées canadiennes
Corporal Nicolaus Lalopoulos, a Door Gunner with 408 Tactical Helicopter Squadron, mans a FN GAU-21 .50 Caliber Heavy Machine Gun on a CH-146 Griffon training flight during Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness Center 22-02 at Fort Wainwright, Alaska on March 8, 2022.
Please credit: Corporal Angela Gore, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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Le caporal Nicolaus Lalopoulos, mitrailleur de porte au sein du 408e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères, utilise une mitrailleuse lourde Browning M2 de calibre .50 lors d’un vol d’entraînement à bord d’un hélicoptère CH-146 Griffon au cours de l’exercice Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness 22-02, à Fort Wainwright, en Alaska, le 8 mars 2022.
Photo : Caporale Angela Gore, Forces armées canadiennes
One, it's an exercise of backlight photography. And two, I took these photos at an exercising ground in the park. No, I didn't exercise there, I usually do that in the gym. This is more for kids to play or for older people to maintain their mobility.
An American Blackhawk helicoptor from the Wisoconsin National Guard rehearses a medical evacuation in preparation for Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE in Wainwright, Alberta on April 29, 2021.
Photo: Cpl Rachael Allen, Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Canadian Armed Forces photo
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Un hélicoptère Blackhawk américain de la Garde nationale du Wisconsin s’exerce à des évacuations médicales en préparation à l’exercice MAPLE RESOLVE, à Wainwright, en Alberta, le 29 avril 2021.
Photo : Cpl Rachael Allen, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes, Forces armées canadiennes
At ESA's astronaut center we were trained in the @esa/@CNES experiments and European hardware we will use. These include monitoring cell genes to understand how cells adapt to microgravity, recording how wounds heal in space, maintaining the new Life Support system, and using VR to control robots, improve exercise time and test our perception of time. It promises to be a busy time for us up there! 🔧🚴♂️
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Une partie de mon entraînement s’est déroulée à Cologne, au Centre Européen des astronautes. J’y ai appris à réaliser les expériences de l’ESA et du CNES et à maintenir le nouveau système de support de vie de la Station. Étudier la cicatrisation en impesanteur, contrôler des robots grâce à la réalité virtuelle, tester notre perception du temps, améliorer nos séquences d’exercice physique ou encore observer comment les gènes s’adaptent dans l’espace : je ne vais pas m’ennuyer là-haut ! 🔧🚴♂️
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Credits: ESA
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Canadian Armed Forces members of 1 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group prepare for a level 5 range during Exercise AGILE RAM, at 3rd Canadian Division Support Base Detachment Wainwright training area, May 27, 2021.
Photo: Corporal Djalma Vuong-De Ramos, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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Des membres des Forces armées canadiennes du 1er Groupe brigade mécanisé du Canada se préparent en vue d’un exercice de tir de niveau 5 au cours de l’exercice AGILE RAM, dans le secteur d’entraînement de la Base de soutien de la 3e Division du Canada, détachement Wainwright, le 27 mai 2021.
Photo : Caporal Djalma Vuong-De Ramos, Forces armées canadiennes
Technicians from Air Task Force-Romania change one engine on a CF-188 Hornet in Constanta, Romania during Exercise RESILIENT RESOLVE on March 17, 2016.
Photo: MS Steeve Picard, 3 Wing Bagotville
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Des techniciens de la Force opérationnelle aérienne en Roumanie changent le moteur d’un chasseur CF-188 Hornet, à Constanta, en Roumanie, au cours de l’exercice RESILIENT RESOLVE, le 17 mars 2016.
Photo : Matc Steeve Picard, 3e Escadre Bagotville
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Members from 1st Battalion, the Royal Canadian Regiment Bravo Company fire a 84mm Carl Gustav during Exercise SPARTAN BEAR on November 19, 2014 at Garrison Petawawa, Ontario.
Photo: Sgt Jean-Francois Lauzé, Garrison Imaging Petawawa
Des membres de la Compagnie Bravo du 1er Bataillon du Royal Canadian Regiment utilisent un fusil sans recul de 84 mm Carl Gustav au cours de l’exercice SPARTAN BEAR, le 19 novembre 2014, à la Garnison Petawawa, en Ontario.
Photo : Sgt Jean-Francois Lauzé, Services d’imagerie de la Garnison Petawawa
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Folks taking their daily permitted exercise at Furzton Lake MK - some more energetically than others.
30 June 2015
London Ambulance Service is today involved in a major exercise to test the emergency services and government response to a terrorist attack in central London.
More than 140 operational and support staff alongside specialist London Ambulance Service teams will be testing their emergency medical response to this kind of incident.
Director of Operations, Jason Killens, said: “Our response involves getting to the scene as quickly as possible and assessing, triaging and treating any patients there.
“In a real life situation we would also be taking these patients to the most appropriate hospital for their care.
“We have specialist teams who receive specialist training to work at the scene of mass casualty firearms attacks. The specialist kit includes ballistic vests, helmets and personal protective equipment."
This operation, which has been planned for over six months, has been developed jointly by the Metropolitan Police Service and the Home Office. Over 14 different organisations and agencies are taking part.
Jason said: "We regularly carry out live exercises to test our plans about how we and the other services would respond to an incident like this.
"This exercise will also test our tactical response including working with our emergency services partners and other parts of the NHS.”
A full debrief will be carried out after the exercise to make sure that any learning is properly captured.
For More info contact:
Communications Department
London Ambulance Service NHS Trust
220 Waterloo Road
London SE1 8SD
Phone: 020 7783 2286
Übung des öster. Bundesheeres zum Schutz der Bevölkerung und der Infrastruktur im Grossraum Innsbruck / Hall
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( keine unerlaubte Weitergabe oder Nutzung )
Exercise by the Austria Armed Forces ( Bundesheer) at Innsbruck / Hall ( Tirol)
weitere Bilder : www.flickr.com/photos/pzbrig15/sets/72157645173487622/
A Caribbean diver checks his depth gage before a night dive during Exercise TRADEWINDS in Discovery Bay, Jamaica on June 8, 2016.
Photo: Sgt Yannick Bédard, Canadian Forces Combat Camera.
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Un plongeur caribéen vérifie son manomètre de profondeur avant d’effectuer une plongée de nuit au cours de l’exercice TRADEWINDS, à Discovery Bay, en Jamaïque, le 8 juin 2016.
Photo : Sgt Yannick Bédard, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes.
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When I arrived in Arizona, a coworker and I started discussing off-roading in all of the beautiful remote places the state had to offer. My coworker told me I needed 4 things:
1. A good pair of sunglasses
2. Tinted windows
3. A wide-brimmed hat
4. A gun
I'd never even handled or fired a gun until I came to Arizona. The idea of getting one both scared me and intrigued me. I'm not a conservative or a Republican, but I've always believed in gun rights from a theoretical standpoint. It has always shocked me when I hear stories of mass shootings. I always wonder, why didn't any of those innocent bystanders have a gun? The answer isn't always "because it's illegal" (i.e. school campuses). Most people have come to believe that it's acceptable to outsource our personal security to the police. I respect and admire the police. I have friends and relatives who are police officers. But realistically, the job of the police is to get there as soon as they can, clean up the mess, maybe do a little detective work, and every now and then, catch a bad guy (or girl).
"When seconds count, the police are minutes away." --bumper sticker
Living on the East Coast for so long might have had something to do with my inexperience with guns. The more-Democratic "blue" states on the coasts are much less gun-friendly than the more-Republican "red" states in the middle. Our country has an important history with guns, and that's why it's written right into the Constitution that our right to own guns "shall not be infringed." What's been happening over the past few decades, however, has been that gun rights have been infringed--er, "regulated"--more and more, bit by bit.
Nevertheless, in many places out west, it's still perfectly legal to carry a gun on your hip, with no special permits or anything. To me, an Easterner, this seems like an overtly political act. All the employees at the gun store (who are also the teachers of my gun classes) carry guns on their hips (at least when they are at work). They tell stories of being harassed by law enforcement and confronted by concerned strangers. One of my teachers said that if he's not allowed to carry a gun into an establishment, he stops visiting that establishment. Places he's been kicked out of include the local mall and the county fair. He says he hasn't been to either in a decade. After hearing those stories, I realized that it is a very political act to carry a gun, especially openly, and I admire them for it.
The biggest hassle of carrying a gun is dealing with all the places you're not allowed to go. It's absurd that a gun owner is not considered a threat outside the post office, but inside it she is (federal law). There are so many surprising and difficult-to-abide-by gun laws that almost every gun owner inadvertently violates one or two of them occasionally. This is one reason why people often prefer to carry concealed. If you have no way to be sure you're not violating a law without hiring a lawyer to follow you around everywhere, it's easier to avoid scrutiny by concealing your weapon. This can be done legally here, with a permit acquired after a couple classes in safety, shooting, and the legal issues involved with gun ownership and concealed-carry.
The problem with concealed-carry is that criminals won't have the sight of a gun on your hip to deter them, so you may be mugged even though you're carrying. Then you have to decide what to do. That's a tough decision to make, and it's an even tougher one to execute properly if your plan involves actually pulling out your gun. Usually, the best thing to do, carrying or not, is throw your money on the ground and run.
The advantage to concealed carry is you'll be harassed less by people who don't realize that guns are legal and safe when used correctly (or not used at all, which is usually the correct thing to do). It's often the police themselves that don't even realize it's legal for regular citizens to carry guns on their hips, since it happens so rarely (especially in states where permits are required and nearly impossible to obtain). The best thing about concealed-carry is that it has the potential to reduce crimes committed against everyone, even those who aren't carrying guns, since criminals cannot know who is and who isn't carrying.
The next thing to rant a bit about is the War on Drugs. I've never used or sold drugs and never will. Nevertheless, I think the drug war is absurd. One of the most frightening aspects of it is that police have abandoned the "knock and announce" procedure they used to follow when serving warrants. Nowadays, if you're suspected of a drug crime, they will simply throw small bombs (flash-bang grenades, intended as a non-lethal distraction, but which occasionally permanently injure or kill) into your house and break in through windows and doors while shouting "Police! search warrant!" Of course, home invading criminals are quite capable of shouting "Police!" just as well as the police can. Police enter homes this way because it is very easy to flush a large amount of drugs down a toilet in a small amount of time.
The problem with this is, what if they have the wrong house? It happens fairly often. What if they're acting on bad information? That also happens fairly often. These situations often lead to police officers being shot and the shooters being convicted of murder when the shooters only thought they were defending their homes against invading criminals.
What a mess.
Another thing I've come to understand is why "gun nuts" stockpile guns and ammunition.
In researching all of these arcane gun laws, I've discovered that one trick that is often used by gun-fearing legislators is to chip away at gun rights rather than take them away altogether. They will outlaw some kind of gun, but only if you don't own a gun like that already. This angers gun owners and pro-gun legislators, but since it doesn't require people to turn in their existing guns to the police, it is seen as less of a draconian violation of rights. Automatic weapons were outlawed in the 80s, but only if you didn't own one already. In Washington DC, handguns were outlawed in the home in the 70s, but if you already had one you were exempt. This pattern is repeated time and time again.
Imagine yourself as a gun owner, wanting to preserve your rights. Wouldn't it make sense to buy as many guns and as much ammunition as you could? Tomorrow they might outlaw revolvers or semiautomatics. Perhaps they will outlaw guns of a certain caliber. Perhaps they will outlaw hollow-point ammunition (it is more likely to kill, which of course makes it more useful for both crimes and self-defense). But you can rest assured that, if you own that stuff already, you'll be exempt.
No, i'm not stockpiling guns or ammo. and no, I'm not turning into a gun nut. If I could wish every gun off the face of the earth, I would. but since guns exist, I believe that I should be able to have one in case I need it. I see it as a tool. I have no emotional attachment to the hammer in my toolbox, and I have no emotional attachment to my gun.
"Better to have it and not need it than need it and not have it." --bumper sticker
The crew of Motor Vessel ASTERIX replenishment unit lines the starboard side of the ship as she passes Georges Island for Exercise JOINT WARRIOR, at Halifax, NS on September 20, 2020.
Photo: MCpl Manuela Berger, Canadian Armed Forces
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L’équipage de l’unité de ravitaillement MV ASTERIX est aligné sur le côté tribord du navire lors de son passage devant l’île Georges en vue de l’exercice JOINT WARRIOR, à Halifax, en N.-É., le 20 septembre 2020.
Photo : Cplc Manuela Berger, Forces armées canadiennes
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Members from 3rd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment jump from a CC-130 Hercules aircraft as part of parachute training during Exercise CASTOR SAUTEUR in Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier, Quebec, November 23, 2016.
Photo: Cpl Nathan Moulton, Valcartier Imaging Services
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Des membres du 3e Bataillon du Royal 22e Régiment sautent d’un aéronef CC-130 Hercules dans le cadre d’un entraînement au parachutisme au cours de l’exercice CASTOR SAUTEUR, à Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier (Québec), le 23 novembre 2016.
Photo : Cpl Nathan Moulton, Services d’imagerie de Valcartier
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Military members from 7 countries (Guyana, the U.S., Dominican Republic, Mexico, Belize, Saint Lucia, Trinidad and Tobago) fast-rope from a UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter to simulate a safe and effective method of inserting and removing personnel to and from specific locations where it would be difficult or impossible to land an aircraft safely. This exercise was a part of TRADEWINDS23 at Aviation Base London, Guyana, on July 17, 2023.
Please credit: MCpl Genevieve Lapointe, Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
Des militaires provenant de sept différents pays (Guyana, États Unis, République dominicaine, Mexique, Belize, Sainte Lucie, Trinité-et-Tobago) effectuent une descente rapide à la corde depuis un hélicoptère UH-60 Black Hawk lors d’un exercice de simulation permettant de mettre en pratique une méthode d’insertion et de retrait du personnel sécuritaire et efficace dans des endroits particuliers où il serait difficile, voire impossible, de faire atterrir un aéronef de manière sécuritaire. Il s’agit d’un exercice effectué dans le cadre de l’exercice TRADEWINDS23 à la base aérienne de London, au Guyana, le 17 juillet 2023.
Photo : Cplc Genevieve Lapointe, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes, Forces armées canadiennes
A Canadian Armed Forces Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) member installs explosives under a car during a vehicle borne improvised explosive device (VBIED) scenario as part of RIMPAC 16 at K bay, "Boondocker" range, Wahiawa, Hawaii, USA on July 29, 2016.
Photo: MCpl Mathieu Gaudreault, Canadian Forces Combat Camera
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Un membre de l’équipe de neutralisation des explosifs et munitions (NEM) des Forces armées canadiennes installe des explosifs sous une voiture lors d’un scénario impliquant un dispositif de circonstance placé dans un véhicule (VBIED) au cours de l’exercice RIMPAC 16, au champ de tir « Boondocker » de K bay, à Wahiawa, à Hawaï (É. U.), le 29 juillet 2016.
Photo : Cplc Mathieu Gaudreault, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes
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Members of 450 Tactical Helicopter Squadron move a CH-147 Chinook helicopter onto the flight line during Exercise Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness Center 22-02, Fort Wainwright, Alaska on March 12, 2022.
Please credit: Corporal Angela Gore, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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Des membres du 450e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères déplacent un hélicoptère CH-147 Chinook sur l’aire de trafic au cours de l’exercice Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness Center 22-02, à Fort Wainwright, en Alaska, le 12 mars 2022.
Photo : Caporale Angela Gore, Forces armées canadiennes
Sailor 1st class (S1) Berry Bremner of Fleet Diving Unit Atlantic fills in pre-departure dive logs before heading to the boats during Exercise TRADEWINDS 22 in Belize City, Belize on 12 May 2022.
Please credit: MCpl Matthew Tower, Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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Le matelot de 1re classe (Mat 1) Berry Bremner de l’Unité de plongée de la Flotte (Pacifique) remplit les carnets de plongée avant départ avant de se diriger vers les bateaux au cours de l’exercice TRADEWINDS 22, à Belize City, au Belize, le 12 mai 2022.
Photo : Cplc Matthew Tower, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes, Forces armées canadiennes
HMCS BRANDON sails along the coastline of Alaska during Exercise ARCTIC EDGE 2022, near the town of Juneau Alaska on March 6, 2022.
Please credit: Master Sailor Dan Bard Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Canadian Armed Forces photo
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Le NCSM BRANDON navigue le long de la côte de l’Alaska au cours de l’exercice ARCTIC EDGE 2022, près de la ville de Juneau, en Alaska, le 6 mars 2022.
Photo : Matelot chef Dan Bard, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes, Forces armées canadiennes
Canadian Armed Forces members from 1 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group, with the support of helicopters from 408 Tactical Helicopter Squadron, conduct a level 5 range during Exercise AGILE RAM at 3rd Canadian Division Support Base Detachment Wainwright training area, May 29, 2021.
Photo: Corporal Djalma Vuong-De Ramos, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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Des membres des Forces armées canadiennes du 1er Groupe brigade mécanisé du Canada dirigent un exercice de tir de niveau 5, avec l’appui d’hélicoptères du 408e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères, au cours de l’exercice AGILE RAM, dans le secteur d’entraînement de la Base de soutien de la 3e Division du Canada, détachement Wainwright, le 29 mai 2021.
Photo : Caporal Djalma Vuong-De Ramos, Forces armées canadiennes
Gunners from 1 Canadian Royal Horse Artillery position an M777 Howitzer gun in response to a fire mission during Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE 16 in Wainwright, Alberta on June 4, 2016.
Photo: Master Corporal Jonathan Barrette, CF Combat Camera
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Bilder von der Übung " SCHUTZ 2014" des öster. Bundesheeres . Die Bilder sind in Innsbruck und Umgebung aufgenommen . Mehr Bilder unter folgenden LINK : www.flickr.com/photos/pzbrig15/sets/72157645173487622/
Pictures by the Exercise 2 SCHUTZ 2014" , Austrian Armed Forces ( Bundesheer) . More Pictures : www.flickr.com/photos/pzbrig15/sets/72157645173487622/
all Pictures Copyright © PzBrig15
One, it's an exercise of backlight photography. And two, I took these photos at an exercising ground in the park. No, I didn't exercise there, I usually do that in the gym. This is more for kids to play or for older people to maintain their mobility.
Members of the Third Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, participate in Exercise LETHAL WEAPON in order to prove the new concept of adding anti-armour capabilities to the MRZR to greatly increase the battlefield efficiency of light infantry battalions. The Exercise took place, in Petawawa, Ontario, 31 May 2023.
Please credit: Private Jennifer Froome, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
Des membres du 3e Bataillon, Royal Canadian Regiment, participent à l’exercice LETHAL WEAPON visant à mettre à l’épreuve le nouveau concept d’ajout de capacités antiblindés aux véhicules MRZR afin d’accroître considérablement l’efficacité des bataillons d’infanterie légère sur le champ de bataille. Cet exercice s’est déroulé à Petawawa, en Ontario, le 31 mai 2023.
Photo : Soldate Jennifer Froome, Forces armées canadiennes
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Athletic woman working out in a meadow, from a complete series of photos.
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A member of 3rd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment jumps from a CC-130J Hercules aircraft during Exercise PÉGASE NORDIQUE in the training area of CFB Valcartier in Québec, Québec, February 14, 2018.
Photo: Aviator Justine Dusablon, Valcartier Imaging Services
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Un membre du 3e Bataillon, Royal 22e Régiment, saute d’un avion CC 130J Hercules au cours de l’exercice PÉGASE NORDIQUE, dans la zone d’entraînement de la BFC Valcartier, à Québec (Québec), le 14 février 2018.
Photo : Aviatrice Justine Dusablon, Services d’imagerie de Valcartier
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Two members of 450 Tactical Helicopter Squadron watch as a CH-146 Griffon helicopter lands in the snow during Exercise Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness Center 22-02, Fort Wainwright, Alaska on March 12, 2022.
Please credit: Corporal Angela Gore, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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Deux membres du 450e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères observent un hélicoptère CH-146 Griffon se poser sur la neige au cours de l’exercice Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness Center 22-02, à Fort Wainwright, en Alaska, le 12 mars 2022.
Photo : Caporale Angela Gore, Forces armées canadiennes
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Image of a girl doing Bird dog exercise in a park. Doing yoga exercises.