MARINE CORPS PHOTOS

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U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Chris P. O
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Chesty, the future Marine Corps mascot, stands on the door step Home of the Commandants during the puppy
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Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant for Installations and Logistics, plays with Chesty, the future Marine Corps mascot, during the puppy
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Bonnie Amos, wife of Gen. James F. Amos, commandant of the Marine Corps, holds Chesty, the future Marine Corps mascot, during the puppy
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Chesty, future Marine Corps mascot, sits on the red carpet in front of the Home of the Commandants waiting to meet Bonnie Amos, wife of Gen. James F. Amos, commandant os the Marine Corps during a visit to Marine Barracks Washington, D.C., Feb. 14. Chesty, a 9-week-old pedigree English bulldog is soon to become the future Marine Corps mascot after the completion of obedience and recruit training with a ceremony scheduled for March 29. After completing training, the young puppy will earn the title Marine joining the ranks of his well-known predecessors.
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Chesty, takes a nap before his depature to his future home Marine Barracks Washington, D.C., Feb. 13. Chesty, a 9-week-old pedigree English bulldog is soon to become the future Marine Corps mascot after the completion of obedience and recruit training with a ceremony scheduled for March 29. After completing training, the young puppy will earn the title Marine joining the ranks of his well-known predecessors.
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Old Dominion, left, and Chesty, his son, right, look at each other one last time before the future Marine Corps mascot heads to his new home Marine Barracks Washington, D.C., Feb. 13. Chesty, a 9-week-old pedigree English bulldog is soon to become the future Marine Corps mascot after the completion of obedience and recruit training with a ceremony scheduled for March 29. After completing training, the young puppy will earn the title Marine joining the ranks of his well-known predecessors.
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U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Chris P. O
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U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Francis J. Wiercinski, commander of U.S. Army Pacific (center) and senior multinational leaders attend a mission analysis brief Feb. 14 during the Cobra Gold 2013 staff exercise in Chiang Mai province, Kingdom of Thailand. CG 13, in its 32nd iteration, is designed to advance regional security and ensure effec-tive response to regional crises by exercising a robust multinational force from nations sharing common goals and security commitments in the Asia-Pacific region.
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The Stertil-Koni Mobile Column lift system on display holds a 7-ton tactical vehicle during the 2013 Marine West Expo at Del Mar Beach here Feb. 13.
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The Headquarters and Support Battalion color guard marches on the colors during the opening ceremony of the 2013 Marine West Expo at Del Mar Beach here Feb. 13.
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Lance Cpl. Pablo Cruz, left, fiscal clerk, and Staff Sgt. Christian I. Jimenez, center, supply chief, both with the Deployment Processing Command here, explore combat medical systems on display during the 2013 Marine West Expo at Del Mar Beach here Feb. 13.
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Tactical gear is on display during the 2013 Marine West Expo at Del Mar Beach here Feb. 13.
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Hospitalman Michael Bryson, a Navy corpsman (left) with Echo Company, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, applies a tourniquet to a Marine with a simulated leg wound after all ammunition has been fired at Shooting Range 6, Feb. 11, 2013. “Whenever I hear, ‘corpsman up’ or ‘Marine hit’, I go straight to the area the call is coming from,” said Bryson. “Usually by the time I arrive on scene the Marine is already telling me what’s wrong and where he is hit. Before I begin assessing the injury, I will have a Marine post security for me. Once the security is posted, I immediately check for bright red blood spurting from the wound, if there isn’t any I don’t apply a tourniquet, but if there is then I will [apply a tourniquet] according to the wound.”
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Although the objective is close to being accomplished, Marines with Echo Company, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment continue pushing forward using the fire and maneuver technique, known as buddy rushes, at Shooting Range 6, Feb. 11, 2013. Not only is the battalion trying to focus on preparing for a deployment, they also want to make sure the new Marines are learning their role with their new squad mates. “So far the training has been cold, wet and muddy,” said lance Cpl. Walter Johnson, a team leader with 2nd platoon, Echo Company, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, “but my team is doing well so far and learning how to adapt to the weather and building unit cohesion.”
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A Marine with Echo Company, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, refuses to allow a puddle of water from keeping him from completing his part of the job. Marines used a strategy known as buddy rushing while taking an enemy machine-gun nest at Shooting Range 6, Feb. 11, 2013. Buddy rushing is when one Marine fires at enemy targets while another Marine runs ahead a few yards before stopping and telling the first Marine to move forward while he fires at targets. The live-fire exercise gave new Marines in the squad an opportunity to learn their job and how the other Marines work together whenever completing a mission. Without unit cohesion the squad will struggle to accomplish mission objectives while on deployment.
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