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| 1.
CQB environments are tricky and very dangerous. Reflecting this, hallways are often referred to by an alliterative nickname. What is it? |
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| 2.
Other than hallways, which CQB consideration is generally the most problematic? |
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| 3.
If a bomb is suspected to be in the area of a CQB entry, the entry team will reduce the amount of radio usage. |
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| 4.
A "call-out" (i.e. something to the effect of "This is the police, come out with your hands up" etc.) is required before a police entry team physically enters any structure to make an arrest. |
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| 5.
Members of an entry team adopt different roles, depending on their equipment loadout and assigned duties. What role do I most likely have if I am carrying a Benelli M3 Super 90? |
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| 6.
"To ninja, or not to ninja?" Many police entry teams have generated controversy by adopting a frightening, all black, hooded presence to generate fear in the criminal element. What is the term for the specialized hood worn by such entry teams? |
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| 7.
Are MOUT and CQB related? |
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| 8.
CQB Operators tend to heavily customize their weapons. Which of the following weapon accessories is the least suitable for CQB operations? |
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| 9.
Perhaps the most dreaded and feared CQB environment faced by police and military units is the cabin of an airliner. Very rarely does a combat situation aboard an airliner resolve well. There was one such event in Mogadishu in 1977 that DID resolve well... in fact, it is now used as a textbook example of how to take down a hostage situation on an airliner. What famous unit achieved such a spectacular success? |
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| 10.
What is the "Failure Drill"? |
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