Guard Dog Security Special Ops User Manual

Stay prepared and protected by carrying the Guard Dog Special Ops Tactical Flashlight Concealed Stun Gun, Black. It offers a smart and portable way to stay safe and is handy for keeping around the house for blackouts, in your car or to take with you when you're backpacking. May 14, 2019  Guard Dog Security Special Ops Stun Gun, Guard Dog Security Special Ops Stun Gun. Guard Dog Security Special Ops Stun Gun, Guard Dog Security Special Ops. Sep 10, 2015  1 Security Officer Training Manual Written June 2015 by: Scott Warner Security Supervisor Slideshare uses cookies to improve functionality and performance, and to provide you with relevant advertising.

  1. Guard Dog Security Special Ops User Manual 2017
  2. Guard Dog Security Special Ops User Manual Download
  3. Guard Dog Security Special Ops User Manual Free
  4. Special Ops Tulsa
  5. Special Ops Game

Guard Dog Special Ops Stun Flashlight




Are you looking for a stun flashlight which will intimidate without even having to use it? The Guard Dog Special Ops is 9.5' long and 1.75' wide, this is NOT a small flashlight. Just having this in your hand will make anyone think twice before messing with you; it LOOKS like a weapon. But sometimes looks are not enough and that's when this stun flashlight really earns its keep.


To begin with, the body is constructed of tough, type III aluminum, designed to take the abuse of daily wear and tear. Also useful though if you need to use the Guard Dog Special Ops as a club. Then there are the 8 million volts of zapping power. The display these 8 million volts put out is impressive. Want to warn someone? Just push the trigger button and you'll scare anyone within 15 feet of you. The light display is scary but the crackling sound of raw electricity.... well, suffice it to say that no one will want that kind of power surging through their body.


Let's say though that Mr. Attacker is not that bright and was not persuaded by the display of 8 million volts of electricity. Now he starts walking towards you. No problem, this is what the flashlight feature is designed for. 380 lumens of light (with an ever so slight blue tint) shined into the eyes of anyone will definitely stop them in their tracks. They have to stop because they won't be able to see anything. They're temporarily blind. You can also choose the strobe feature and really disorient a potential attacker.


Time for last resort? Use the 8 million volts on anyone and they'll drop in a couple of seconds. You can then make your getaway, or call the police or get neighborhood help. The tip of the Guard Dog Special Ops uses Concealed Inner Stun Technology™. That means no prongs to get caught in clothing. Instead, the whole stunning mechanism is built into the bezel of the flashlight, making the flashlight look like..... a flashlight! And speaking of bezels, the one on the Special Ops is hardened and designed to break through glass in an emergency.


The Guard Dog Special Ops is definitely not designed for stealth or concealment. It is designed to be seen and to intimidate. It is ideal for the home, garage or even for the car, in case you're ever stranded on the side of the road. With this state of the art tactical flashlight stun gun you WILL be seen but no one will want any part of you!




RESTRICTED STATES AND CITIES:

Stun Guns are not available for shipment to the following locations. City, county or state laws may also apply.

Consumer is ultimately responsible for determining applicability of local laws.


WE CANNOT SHIP STUN GUNS TO THE FOLLOWING STATES:


CONNECTICUT

ILLINOIS

HAWAII

MASSACHUSETTS

MICHIGAN

NEW YORK

RHODE ISLAND

WISCONSIN



WE CANNOT SHIP STUN GUNS TO THE FOLLOWING CITIES:


ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY including ANNAPOLIS, MD

BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD

CHICAGO, IL

DENSION / CRAWFORD COUNTY, IA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

HARFORD COUNTY, MD

HOWARD COUNTY, MD

  • Brand: Guard Dog Security®
  • Product Code: TLSG-GDS8000
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Guard dog security special ops user manual pdf
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Deployable Operations Group
ActiveJuly 20, 2007 – October 1, 2013
CountryUnited States of America
BranchUnited States Coast Guard
TypeDeployable specialized forces
RoleProvide the Coast Guard, DHS, DoD, and other interagency operational commanders Expeditionary Forces drawn from the U.S. Coast Guard's deployable specialized force units.
Size2,000
Part ofDepartment of Homeland Security
Nickname(s)'DOG Teams'

The Deployable Operations Group (DOG) was a United States Coast Guard command that provided properly equipped, trained and organized Deployable Specialized Forces (DSF), which still exist today, to the Coast Guard, DHS, DoD and inter-agency operational and tactical commanders.[clarification needed] Formerly headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, it was established on 20 July 2007, and was commanded by a captain and was decommissioned by the Commandant of the Coast Guard, Admiral Robert Papp on 1 October 2013, although many of the units existed long before the 2007 commissioning. Upon decommissioning, the units previously assigned to the DOG were split between Coast Guard Pacific and Atlantic Area commands.

From 2007 to 2013, the DOG deployed throughout the world in support of national interests and requirements as tailored and integrated force packages. This included response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake, in support of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, and more recently deploying specialized counter piracy boarding teams to the Middle East to combat piracy operations.

Guard Dog Security Special Ops User Manual 2017

The DOG's purpose was to develop systems and processes for standardized training, equipment, organization, planning, and scheduling of rapidly deployable specialized forces to execute mission objectives in support of tactical and operational commanders.[1]

The DOG was the Coast Guard's element of special forces, but was not a part of United States Special Operations Command (SOCOM) because the Coast Guard does not operate under the Department of Defense. DOG or current DSF units' missions include high-risk, high-profile tasks such as counter-terrorism, diving operations, intelligence-cued boarding operations, Visit, Board, Search, and Seizure and threat assessments involving nuclear, biological, or chemical weapons.

The DOG also had health services technicians and paramedics who were attached to medical teams operating within differing commands. These technicians supported roles in Afghanistan, Iraq, and other areas with Navy and Department of Defense groups.

The DOG managed Coast Guard personnel assigned to the Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC).[2] It was also involved in the selection of Coast Guard candidates to attend United States Naval Special Warfare training and serve with Navy SEAL teams.[3] While the program is currently suspended there are still several Coast Guardsmen serving on SEAL teams.

  • 1DOG units

DOG units[edit]

DOG deployable specialized forces (DSF) was composed of approximately 3,000 Coast Guard personnel, including the following unit types:

Guard Dog Security Special Ops User Manual Download

Port Security Units (PSU)[edit]

Port Security Units are deployable expeditionary force protection. They can be deployed domestically, or abroad in support of various Department of Defense operations.

Tactical Law Enforcement Teams (TACLET)[edit]

Tactical Law Enforcement Badge worn by qualified TACLET members.

Tactical Law Enforcement Teams provide specialized Law Enforcement Detachments (LEDET) to conduct counter-narcoticslaw enforcement and maritime interdiction operations from U.S. and allied naval vessels. There are currently two units, Tactical Law Enforcement Team South based in Opa-locka, Florida and the Pacific Area Tactical Law Enforcement Team (PACTACLET) based in San Diego, California.

Maritime Safety & Security Teams (MSST)[edit]

MSRT K-9 Sweep

Maritime Safety and Security Teams (MSSTs) are counter-terrorism (Force-Presence) units created under the Maritime Transportation Security Act of 2002 (MTSA) in response to the terroristattacks of September 11, 2001. The eleven MSSTs provide both waterborne and shore-side counter-terrorism and force protection for strategic shipping, high interest vessels, and critical infrastructure. MSSTs are a quick response force capable of rapid worldwide deployment via air, ground or sea transportation in response to changing threat conditions and evolving Maritime Homeland Security (MHS) mission requirements. Multi-mission capability facilitates augmentation for other selected Coast Guard missions. Other federal agencies that MSSTs train with are the Navy's Special Boat Teams, FBI, and local SWAT Teams.

MSST special capabilities include:

  • Waterside Security
  • Maritime Law Enforcement
  • K9explosive detection teams
MSRT Precision Marksmen Observer Team
United States Coast Guard patch in multicam pattern wear by MSRT[4]

Maritime Security Response Team (MSRT)[edit]

A member of Coast Guard Maritime Security Response Team West trains for a simulated terrorist threat aboard the motor vessel Aurora while in transit from Cordova to Whittier, Alaska, April 10, 2019.

Maritime Security Response Team (MSRT) has existed in different incarnations, but was formally established in 2006.[5] It is the only unit within the Coast Guard that has counter-terrorism capabilities to conduct action against hostile targets. The MSRT is trained to be the first response unit to potential terrorist threats, deny preemptive terrorist actions, execute security actions against armed hostiles and/or non-compliant threats, participate in port level counter-terrorism exercises, execute tactical facility entry, and educate other forces on Coast Guard's counter-terrorism procedures. Although the MSRT's focus is primarily on the safety and security of homeland defense, it is capable of rapidly deploying worldwide in response to incidents.[6] Other specialized units and federal agencies that MSRTs routinely train with are the SEAL teams, Special warfare combatant-craft Crewman (SWCC), Helicopter Sea Combat Squadrons and Explosive Ordance Disposal (EOD) of the Navy, Maritime Raid Force of the Marine Corps, Special Mission Units, the Secret Service, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Border Patrol's BORTAC, and the Customs and Border Protection Special Response Teams (SRT). Their motto, as seen on their unit patch, is 'Nox Noctis est Nostri', which translates to 'The Night is Ours'.

MSRT Special Capabilities include:

  • Counter-terrorism (CT)
  • Direct Action (DA)
  • Advanced Interdiction (AI)
  • Hostage Rescue/Personnel Recovery
  • Small Unit Tactics
  • Counter Assault
  • Tactical Maritime Law Enforcement
  • Medium to High risk boarding (Level III & IV) “VBSS”
  • Airborne Use of Force (AUF)
  • K9explosive detection teams

MSRT members are selected through experienced maritime law enforcement members, often selected from MSST and TACLET teams. Many of these members are already highly trained and qualified when selected. Elements of the MSRT's primary assault force are known as a Direct Action Section (DAS). Members of a DAS may include a Team Leader, Comms/JTAC's, Breachers, Medics, Precision Marksmen, Observation members (snipers/observers), and team members trained to identify Chemical, Biological, Nuclear, Radiological (CBRN) threats. These assault force teams train extensively in advanced close quarters combat and advanced combat marksmanship. They are well-trained to quickly and surreptitiously board suspicious vessels, secure gas and oil platforms or secure land-based targets by fast-roping from helicopters or using other undisclosed methods to neutralize enemy personnel. The Tactical Delivery Team (TDT) and the boat assault force are trained in advanced vessel delivery tactics and stealthy delivery of the main assault force (DAS) as well as follow on forces.

National Strike Force (NSF)[edit]

The National Strike Force (NSF) was established in 1973 as a direct result of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972. The NSF provides highly trained, experienced personnel and specialized equipment to Coast Guard and other federal agencies to facilitate preparedness for and response to oil discharges, hazardous materials releases, and weapons of mass destruction (WMD) incidents.

Guard dog security special ops user manual pdf

The National Strike Force (NSF) includes five units with over 200 active duty, civilian, reserve, and auxiliary personnel. It is commanded by a captain.

  • The National Strike Force Coordination Center (NSFCC) provides support and standardization guidance to the three strike teams.
  • Each Strike Team is a highly trained cadre of Coast Guardsmen who maintain and rapidly deploy with specialized equipment and incident management skills wherever needed. The strike teams are recognized worldwide as expert authorities in the preparation for and response to the effects resulting from oil discharges, hazardous substance releases, weapons of mass destruction events, and other emergencies on behalf of the American public. There are three strike teams within the NSF. The Atlantic Strike Team is based at Fort Dix, New Jersey, the Gulf Strike Team is based at the Coast Guard Aviation Training Center in Mobile, Alabama, and the Pacific Strike Team is based at Novato, California.
  • The Public Information Assistance Team (PIAT) provides emergency public information services to Federal On-Scene Coordinators primarily during oil spills and hazardous material releases. It is located at the National Strike Force Coordination Center.[7]

Regional Dive Lockers[edit]

The DOG has two Regional Dive Lockers that provide full-time diving capability for three primary missions: Ports and Waterways Coastal Security (PWCS); Aids to Navigation (ATON); and ship husbandry and repair in remote polar regions. Regional Dive Locker East (RDLE) is located at Portsmouth, Virginia, and Regional Dive Locker West (RDLW) is located at San Diego, California.

Naval Coastal Warfare[edit]

Naval Coastal Warfare (NCW) These Coast Guard units are part of an interoperable force and are part of the Department of Defense international and domestic security. They provide anti-terrorism / force protection for forward deployed base camps and ports around the world where needed. Coast Guard billets assigned to NCW Groups support NECC expeditionary ops.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^USCG Deployable Operations Group
  2. ^iFORCECOM: DOG - Deployable Operations Group[dead link]
  3. ^'ALCOAST 367/08'. Retrieved 2014-08-11.
  4. ^'Coast Guard MSRT West trains for counterterrorism in Alaska « Coast Guard Alaska'. alaska.coastguard.dodlive.mil. Retrieved 2019-07-26.
  5. ^'Gale-Institution Finder'. galeapps.gale.com. Retrieved 2019-11-13.
  6. ^'USCG Office of Counterterrorism & Defense Operations'. Uscg.mil. 2014-03-20. Retrieved 2014-08-11.
  7. ^'USCG National Strike Force website'. Uscg.mil. 2014-02-24. Retrieved 2014-08-11.

Further reading[edit]

  • Mitchell, Matthew J. (2009). Not your father's Coast Guard: the untold story of U.S. Coast Guard Special Forces. Bloomington, IN: AuthorHouse. ISBN9781449044398.

Guard Dog Security Special Ops User Manual Free

External links[edit]

Special Ops Tulsa

  • Official website[dead link]

Special Ops Game


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