The mission of the Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS) is to conduct professional criminal investigations, engage in law enforcement information and intelligence collection, provide protective services, and establish and maintain law enforcement liaison directed at preserving the integrity of the Coast Guard, protecting the welfare of Coast Guard people, and supporting Coast Guard and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) maritime law enforcement and counter-terrorism missions worldwide.
Authority
The Coast Guard Investigative Service is a federal law enforcement agency whose law enforcement authority is derived from 14 U.S.C.§95. This authority provides for Coast Guard special agents to conduct investigations of actual, alleged or suspected criminal activity; carry firearms; execute and serve warrants; and make arrests. The criminal investigative function of the Coast Guard Investigative Service is similar to that of a major crimes unit at a large metropolitan police department, investigating crimes such as those "internal" to the Coast Guard, including fraud, larceny, homicide and rape, as well as "external" investigations of maritime-related crimes ranging from migrant and drug smuggling, false distress calls, and violations of the environmental laws. The Coast Guard Investigative Service is a centralized directorship managed by a professional criminal investigator who reports directly to the Coast Guard's Assistant Commandant for Intelligence. It is located outside the Coast Guard's operational chain of command.
A coast guard or coastguard is a maritime security organization of a particular country. The term implies widely different responsibilities in different countries, from being a heavily armed military force with customs and security duties to being a volunteer organization tasked with search and rescue functions and lacking any law enforcement powers. However, a typical coast guard's functions are distinct from typical functions of both the navy (a pure military force) and a transportation police (a civilian law enforcement agency).
Each Water Guard station was issued with Manby's Mortar which was invented by Captain George William Manby in 1808. The mortar fired a shot with a line attached from the shore to the wrecked ship and was used for many years up and down the coastline. This began the process in which the Coastguard assumed a life saving role. In 1821 a committee of inquiry recommended that responsibility for the Preventative Water Guard be transferred to the Board of Customs. The Treasury agreed and in a Minute dated 15 January 1822, directed that the preventative services, which consisted of the Preventative Water Guard, cruisers, and Riding Officers should be placed under the authority of the Board of Customs and in future should be named the Coast Guard. In 1845 the Coastguard was subordinated to the Admiralty.
maritime surveillance and other control and inspection tasks as well as environmental cleanup after oil spills at sea.
co-ordinate the civilian needs for maritime surveillance and maritime information.
follow international development within the field and take part in international efforts to establish border controls, law enforcement at sea, environmental protection at sea and other maritime surveillance tasks.
The Swedish Coast Guard carries out some of its surveillance by air (from its base at Skavsta Airport south-west of Stockholm), and in the winter-time by hovercraft on the ice-covered waters of the Bothnian Bay from its Luleå station. The Coast Guard also has regular maritime duties in Vänern, Europe's third largest lake, operating out of Vänersborg.
Organization
The Coast Guard has 26 coastal stations, including an aviation coastal station. The stations fall under four regional areas; North (KRN), East (KRO), West (KRV) and South (KRS); with the regional headquarters located in Härnösand, Stockholm, Gothenburg, and Karlskrona respectively. Four management centers controls the daily operational activities and there is also at least one duty officer around the clock. The Coast Guard's central headquarters is located in the historic 17th century naval city of Karlskrona, which is a UNESCOWorld Heritage Site.
The Haitian Coast Guard, officially the Haitian Coast Guard Commission (French: Commissariat des Gardes-Côtes d’Haïti) or G-Cd'H, is an operational unit of the Haitian National Police. It is one of the few law enforcement organisations in the world to combine water policing and coast guard duties while remaining as a policing unit. It operates primarily as a law enforcement agency, with secondary responsibilities in search and rescue.
History
The Haitian Coast Guard was formed in the late 1930s, 20 years after the disbandment of the Haitian Navy, and was equipped with two small picket boats named 1 and 2 and the 161-ton Sans Souci. The latter was formerly the American yachtCaptain James Taylor.
During World War II, six 83-foot cutters, named 1 through 6, were transferred from the US Coast Guard in 1942. Three 121-ton SC class submarine chasers, Touissaint L'Ouverture, 16 Aout 1946, and Admiral Killick, were transferred in 1947, along with the 47-ton cutter Savannah and the light transport Vertières. The two picket boats were withdrawn at this time.
FBI Baltimore Chief says Coast Guard lieutenant's case kept him awake night
FBI Special Agent in Charge Gordon Johnson is retiring from the FBI. He shared rare insight into his time at the agency and most memorable cases.
published: 26 Feb 2019
Coast Guard Cyber Mission
Coast Guard members discuss the Coast Guard Cyber mission at Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington D.C., June 12, 2023. The Coast Guard is standing up its third Cyber Protection Team and officially established the Cyber Mission Specialist rating, the newest rating in the Service's enlisted workforce.
(U. S. Coast Guard video by Petty Officer 1st Class Brandon Giles)
#coastguard #cyber #cybersecurity #uscg #newjob
published: 13 Jun 2023
Coast Guard Special Operations: You Won’t BELIEVE What They Do!
Go to https://NordVPN.com/GeneralDischarge or use code "GeneralDischarge" for a chance to get either three months or one year FREE with a two year plan!
The United States Coast Guard is home to a variety of special operations units that many people are not aware of. U.S. Coast Guard Special Operations, officially known as the Deployable Specialized Forces, are a group of highly trained operators and Coast Guardsmen who are the tip of the spear in the fight against maritime threats.
The Coast Guard Deployable Specialized Forces consist of the Maritime Safety Response Teams (MSRT), Maritime Safety and Security Teams (MSST), Tactical Law Enforcement Teams (TACLET), Port Security Units (PSU), and National Strike Force (NSF).
If you want to learn more about U.S. Coast Guard Special Operat...
published: 24 Feb 2023
How Does Every U.S. Military Branch Solve Crimes?
Thanks to Conflict of Nations for sponsoring this video - Play Conflict of Nations for FREE on PC or Mobile: 💥 https://con.onelink.me/kZW6/cwacnyum Receive an Amazing New Player Pack, only available for the next 30 days!
The U.S. government has a set of federal law enforcement agencies that conduct investigations on offenses dealing with all of its military branches. These agencies are the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), Army Criminal Investigation Division (Army CID), Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI), Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS), and the smaller Marine Corps Criminal Investigation Division (Marine CID).
These military law enforcement agencies fit perfectly in between the civilian and military law enforcement worlds to enforce and investigate m...
published: 29 Sep 2023
The UGLY Side of The Coast Guard
Welcome back to The Iron Sights Podcast! In this Episode we sat down with the boys from The Overwatch Collective (TOC) Jesse & Greg. TOC is a non-profit support hub for first responders & veterans with the mission of paying and supporting traumatized service providers with therapy and resources to heal. The increasing rate of PTS, suicide & divorce is a serious issue our country needs to address and TOC’s primary goal is to address that problem. With an aligned purpose, it was an honor to sit down with Greg & Jesse for a long form discussion on the problems & solutions first responders face on a daily basis. Here’s a quick bio on Greg & Jesse from theoverwatchcollective.com
Jesse: I grew up in Sonoma, CA and played lacrosse and football all the way until college. After my first year in co...
published: 24 May 2022
Coast Guard announces law enforcement career
The Pentagon Channel airs a story about the announcement of a new career field (job rating) in the Coast Guard centered around law enforcement and security duties, July 7, 2008.
published: 07 Jul 2008
Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Forum - Coast Guard Partnership
While leaders at the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forum are building bridges, we partner with the Coast Guard to secure bridges and waterways.
#APEC #APEC2023
published: 29 Nov 2023
Secret report on sexual assault at the Coast Guard Academy kept hidden for years
A secret investigation into alleged sexual abuse at the US Coast Guard Academy, the training ground for the Coast Guard’s top officers, uncovered a dark history of rapes, assaults and other serious misconduct being ignored and, at times, covered up by high-ranking officials.
The findings of the probe, dubbed “Operation Fouled Anchor,” were kept confidential by the agency’s top leadership for several years. Coast Guard officials briefed members of Congress this month after inquiries from CNN, which had reviewed internal documents from the probe. #pamelabrown #CNN #News
published: 01 Jul 2023
The Most Elite Unit in the U.S. Coast Guard | Maritime Security Response Team
The Most Elite Unit in the U.S. Coast Guard | Maritime Security Response Team
U.S. Coast Guard Maritime Security Response Teams were formally established by the federal government in 2006 yet have technically existed in different forms for many decades.. Maritime Security Response Team receives training to act as the first response team to potential terrorist threats. They are capable of denying preemptive terrorist actions, executing security actions against armed hostiles, participating in port level security, and executing tactical facility entry.
Follow us here:
https://twitter.com/TimesArchives
Credit TSgt Christopher Hubenthal, PO1 Jerome Johnson, TSgt Nancy Kasberg, CPO Melissa Leake, PO2 Laurie Dexter, PO3 Ross Ruddell
published: 26 Aug 2021
Coast Guard pledges reforms after scathing report
Coast Guard pledges reforms after scathing report
For more Local News from WFSB: https://www.wfsb.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCByGc7P_siORkC1pum8T3_Q
Coast Guard members discuss the Coast Guard Cyber mission at Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington D.C., June 12, 2023. The Coast Guard is standing up its thir...
Coast Guard members discuss the Coast Guard Cyber mission at Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington D.C., June 12, 2023. The Coast Guard is standing up its third Cyber Protection Team and officially established the Cyber Mission Specialist rating, the newest rating in the Service's enlisted workforce.
(U. S. Coast Guard video by Petty Officer 1st Class Brandon Giles)
#coastguard #cyber #cybersecurity #uscg #newjob
Coast Guard members discuss the Coast Guard Cyber mission at Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington D.C., June 12, 2023. The Coast Guard is standing up its third Cyber Protection Team and officially established the Cyber Mission Specialist rating, the newest rating in the Service's enlisted workforce.
(U. S. Coast Guard video by Petty Officer 1st Class Brandon Giles)
#coastguard #cyber #cybersecurity #uscg #newjob
Go to https://NordVPN.com/GeneralDischarge or use code "GeneralDischarge" for a chance to get either three months or one year FREE with a two year plan!
The U...
Go to https://NordVPN.com/GeneralDischarge or use code "GeneralDischarge" for a chance to get either three months or one year FREE with a two year plan!
The United States Coast Guard is home to a variety of special operations units that many people are not aware of. U.S. Coast Guard Special Operations, officially known as the Deployable Specialized Forces, are a group of highly trained operators and Coast Guardsmen who are the tip of the spear in the fight against maritime threats.
The Coast Guard Deployable Specialized Forces consist of the Maritime Safety Response Teams (MSRT), Maritime Safety and Security Teams (MSST), Tactical Law Enforcement Teams (TACLET), Port Security Units (PSU), and National Strike Force (NSF).
If you want to learn more about U.S. Coast Guard Special Operations, as well as what these various units do, watch this video!
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Go to https://NordVPN.com/GeneralDischarge or use code "GeneralDischarge" for a chance to get either three months or one year FREE with a two year plan!
The United States Coast Guard is home to a variety of special operations units that many people are not aware of. U.S. Coast Guard Special Operations, officially known as the Deployable Specialized Forces, are a group of highly trained operators and Coast Guardsmen who are the tip of the spear in the fight against maritime threats.
The Coast Guard Deployable Specialized Forces consist of the Maritime Safety Response Teams (MSRT), Maritime Safety and Security Teams (MSST), Tactical Law Enforcement Teams (TACLET), Port Security Units (PSU), and National Strike Force (NSF).
If you want to learn more about U.S. Coast Guard Special Operations, as well as what these various units do, watch this video!
//SUPPORT US
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For business inquiries ONLY, we may be reached at: [email protected]
Beats we commonly use are produced by Pleur Beats and Nnovad.
DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description may be affiliate links. If you purchase a product with the links we provide, we may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you. Thank you for your support!
Thanks to Conflict of Nations for sponsoring this video - Play Conflict of Nations for FREE on PC or Mobile: 💥 https://con.onelink.me/kZW6/cwacnyum Receive an A...
Thanks to Conflict of Nations for sponsoring this video - Play Conflict of Nations for FREE on PC or Mobile: 💥 https://con.onelink.me/kZW6/cwacnyum Receive an Amazing New Player Pack, only available for the next 30 days!
The U.S. government has a set of federal law enforcement agencies that conduct investigations on offenses dealing with all of its military branches. These agencies are the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), Army Criminal Investigation Division (Army CID), Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI), Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS), and the smaller Marine Corps Criminal Investigation Division (Marine CID).
These military law enforcement agencies fit perfectly in between the civilian and military law enforcement worlds to enforce and investigate major crimes and offenses with any connection to the Department of Defense. These agencies all have special agents with arresting powers that are either civilian or active duty military.
But why does the United States have these military law enforcement agencies? What exactly do they do? Why do we even need them? And most importantly, what separates them from the rest of the numerous law enforcement agencies throughout the United States? If you’re interested in learning more about these military law enforcement agencies, watch this video!
Federal, State, and Local Police Explained Video: https://youtu.be/qI1Z__QsW1c
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DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description may be affiliate links. If you purchase a product with the links we provide, we may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you. Thank you for your support!
0:00 Introduction
1:33 Overview
4:52 NCIS
7:06 Army CID
9:33 Air Force OSI
12:18 Marine CID
13:39 CGIS
Thanks to Conflict of Nations for sponsoring this video - Play Conflict of Nations for FREE on PC or Mobile: 💥 https://con.onelink.me/kZW6/cwacnyum Receive an Amazing New Player Pack, only available for the next 30 days!
The U.S. government has a set of federal law enforcement agencies that conduct investigations on offenses dealing with all of its military branches. These agencies are the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), Army Criminal Investigation Division (Army CID), Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI), Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS), and the smaller Marine Corps Criminal Investigation Division (Marine CID).
These military law enforcement agencies fit perfectly in between the civilian and military law enforcement worlds to enforce and investigate major crimes and offenses with any connection to the Department of Defense. These agencies all have special agents with arresting powers that are either civilian or active duty military.
But why does the United States have these military law enforcement agencies? What exactly do they do? Why do we even need them? And most importantly, what separates them from the rest of the numerous law enforcement agencies throughout the United States? If you’re interested in learning more about these military law enforcement agencies, watch this video!
Federal, State, and Local Police Explained Video: https://youtu.be/qI1Z__QsW1c
PATREON: https://patreon.com/generaldischarge
Help us reach 5,000 Followers on Twitter: https://twitter.com/gendischarge
Join our Discord Server: https://discord.gg/8ktqEWHp48
GENERAL DISCHARGE WEBSITE: https://gendischarge.com
LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/generaldischarge
Amazon Gear List:
Microphone: https://amzn.to/3Ew4Fof
Camera: https://amzn.to/3RRc7xg
General Discharge Fuel: https://amzn.to/3oX3UiS
Our Editor’s Fuel: https://amzn.to/3qNxcRh
Rite in the Rain: https://amzn.to/3Cv9GLu
Sunglasses: https://amzn.to/43Xw7Vp
For business inquiries ONLY, we may be reached at: [email protected]
Beats we commonly use are produced by Pleur Beats and Nnovad.
DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description may be affiliate links. If you purchase a product with the links we provide, we may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you. Thank you for your support!
0:00 Introduction
1:33 Overview
4:52 NCIS
7:06 Army CID
9:33 Air Force OSI
12:18 Marine CID
13:39 CGIS
Welcome back to The Iron Sights Podcast! In this Episode we sat down with the boys from The Overwatch Collective (TOC) Jesse & Greg. TOC is a non-profit support...
Welcome back to The Iron Sights Podcast! In this Episode we sat down with the boys from The Overwatch Collective (TOC) Jesse & Greg. TOC is a non-profit support hub for first responders & veterans with the mission of paying and supporting traumatized service providers with therapy and resources to heal. The increasing rate of PTS, suicide & divorce is a serious issue our country needs to address and TOC’s primary goal is to address that problem. With an aligned purpose, it was an honor to sit down with Greg & Jesse for a long form discussion on the problems & solutions first responders face on a daily basis. Here’s a quick bio on Greg & Jesse from theoverwatchcollective.com
Jesse: I grew up in Sonoma, CA and played lacrosse and football all the way until college. After my first year in college I decided that I belonged with other people that only ate crayons and read picture books, so I ended up in the Marines in 2014. Probably took the wrong bus or something. I was an 0341 (Mortarman) stationed with 2 battalion 3rd Marines in Hawaii. I did 2 deployments to Okinawa. Our first one, I was lucky enough to get on ship and explore the South Pacific islands and train with multiple militaries. The second we spent most of our time on the DMZ in South Korea due to the high threats from North Korea at the time. I got out in 2018 and joined the Coast Guard in 2020 and I’m currently at PSU 312 as a Maritime Enforcement Specialist. Previously had been to FLETC (Federal law enforcement academy) in South Carolina. I'm currently a explosive detection canine handler for MSA Security in the Bay Area all while applying to PD’s in the local area. I’m looking forward to sharing stories from my time in the service, and to hear stories about everyone else’s experience.
Greg: I started my career in the United States Marine Corps Reserves in the Infantry. After a couple years, I became a Police Officer, which I am still to this day. I deployed to Okinawa Japan for a brief time. After the deployment, I joined the United States Coast Guard Port Security Unit, where I met Jesse.
Sit back and enjoy these two warriors! We will be back Friday with another episode!
Welcome back to The Iron Sights Podcast! In this Episode we sat down with the boys from The Overwatch Collective (TOC) Jesse & Greg. TOC is a non-profit support hub for first responders & veterans with the mission of paying and supporting traumatized service providers with therapy and resources to heal. The increasing rate of PTS, suicide & divorce is a serious issue our country needs to address and TOC’s primary goal is to address that problem. With an aligned purpose, it was an honor to sit down with Greg & Jesse for a long form discussion on the problems & solutions first responders face on a daily basis. Here’s a quick bio on Greg & Jesse from theoverwatchcollective.com
Jesse: I grew up in Sonoma, CA and played lacrosse and football all the way until college. After my first year in college I decided that I belonged with other people that only ate crayons and read picture books, so I ended up in the Marines in 2014. Probably took the wrong bus or something. I was an 0341 (Mortarman) stationed with 2 battalion 3rd Marines in Hawaii. I did 2 deployments to Okinawa. Our first one, I was lucky enough to get on ship and explore the South Pacific islands and train with multiple militaries. The second we spent most of our time on the DMZ in South Korea due to the high threats from North Korea at the time. I got out in 2018 and joined the Coast Guard in 2020 and I’m currently at PSU 312 as a Maritime Enforcement Specialist. Previously had been to FLETC (Federal law enforcement academy) in South Carolina. I'm currently a explosive detection canine handler for MSA Security in the Bay Area all while applying to PD’s in the local area. I’m looking forward to sharing stories from my time in the service, and to hear stories about everyone else’s experience.
Greg: I started my career in the United States Marine Corps Reserves in the Infantry. After a couple years, I became a Police Officer, which I am still to this day. I deployed to Okinawa Japan for a brief time. After the deployment, I joined the United States Coast Guard Port Security Unit, where I met Jesse.
Sit back and enjoy these two warriors! We will be back Friday with another episode!
The Pentagon Channel airs a story about the announcement of a new career field (job rating) in the Coast Guard centered around law enforcement and security duti...
The Pentagon Channel airs a story about the announcement of a new career field (job rating) in the Coast Guard centered around law enforcement and security duties, July 7, 2008.
The Pentagon Channel airs a story about the announcement of a new career field (job rating) in the Coast Guard centered around law enforcement and security duties, July 7, 2008.
While leaders at the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forum are building bridges, we partner with the Coast Guard to secure bridges and waterways.
#APEC #APEC...
While leaders at the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forum are building bridges, we partner with the Coast Guard to secure bridges and waterways.
#APEC #APEC2023
While leaders at the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forum are building bridges, we partner with the Coast Guard to secure bridges and waterways.
#APEC #APEC2023
A secret investigation into alleged sexual abuse at the US Coast Guard Academy, the training ground for the Coast Guard’s top officers, uncovered a dark history...
A secret investigation into alleged sexual abuse at the US Coast Guard Academy, the training ground for the Coast Guard’s top officers, uncovered a dark history of rapes, assaults and other serious misconduct being ignored and, at times, covered up by high-ranking officials.
The findings of the probe, dubbed “Operation Fouled Anchor,” were kept confidential by the agency’s top leadership for several years. Coast Guard officials briefed members of Congress this month after inquiries from CNN, which had reviewed internal documents from the probe. #pamelabrown #CNN #News
A secret investigation into alleged sexual abuse at the US Coast Guard Academy, the training ground for the Coast Guard’s top officers, uncovered a dark history of rapes, assaults and other serious misconduct being ignored and, at times, covered up by high-ranking officials.
The findings of the probe, dubbed “Operation Fouled Anchor,” were kept confidential by the agency’s top leadership for several years. Coast Guard officials briefed members of Congress this month after inquiries from CNN, which had reviewed internal documents from the probe. #pamelabrown #CNN #News
The Most Elite Unit in the U.S. Coast Guard | Maritime Security Response Team
U.S. Coast Guard Maritime Security Response Teams were formally established by the...
The Most Elite Unit in the U.S. Coast Guard | Maritime Security Response Team
U.S. Coast Guard Maritime Security Response Teams were formally established by the federal government in 2006 yet have technically existed in different forms for many decades.. Maritime Security Response Team receives training to act as the first response team to potential terrorist threats. They are capable of denying preemptive terrorist actions, executing security actions against armed hostiles, participating in port level security, and executing tactical facility entry.
Follow us here:
https://twitter.com/TimesArchives
Credit TSgt Christopher Hubenthal, PO1 Jerome Johnson, TSgt Nancy Kasberg, CPO Melissa Leake, PO2 Laurie Dexter, PO3 Ross Ruddell
The Most Elite Unit in the U.S. Coast Guard | Maritime Security Response Team
U.S. Coast Guard Maritime Security Response Teams were formally established by the federal government in 2006 yet have technically existed in different forms for many decades.. Maritime Security Response Team receives training to act as the first response team to potential terrorist threats. They are capable of denying preemptive terrorist actions, executing security actions against armed hostiles, participating in port level security, and executing tactical facility entry.
Follow us here:
https://twitter.com/TimesArchives
Credit TSgt Christopher Hubenthal, PO1 Jerome Johnson, TSgt Nancy Kasberg, CPO Melissa Leake, PO2 Laurie Dexter, PO3 Ross Ruddell
Coast Guard pledges reforms after scathing report
For more Local News from WFSB: https://www.wfsb.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.co...
Coast Guard pledges reforms after scathing report
For more Local News from WFSB: https://www.wfsb.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCByGc7P_siORkC1pum8T3_Q
Coast Guard pledges reforms after scathing report
For more Local News from WFSB: https://www.wfsb.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCByGc7P_siORkC1pum8T3_Q
Coast Guard members discuss the Coast Guard Cyber mission at Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington D.C., June 12, 2023. The Coast Guard is standing up its third Cyber Protection Team and officially established the Cyber Mission Specialist rating, the newest rating in the Service's enlisted workforce.
(U. S. Coast Guard video by Petty Officer 1st Class Brandon Giles)
#coastguard #cyber #cybersecurity #uscg #newjob
Go to https://NordVPN.com/GeneralDischarge or use code "GeneralDischarge" for a chance to get either three months or one year FREE with a two year plan!
The United States Coast Guard is home to a variety of special operations units that many people are not aware of. U.S. Coast Guard Special Operations, officially known as the Deployable Specialized Forces, are a group of highly trained operators and Coast Guardsmen who are the tip of the spear in the fight against maritime threats.
The Coast Guard Deployable Specialized Forces consist of the Maritime Safety Response Teams (MSRT), Maritime Safety and Security Teams (MSST), Tactical Law Enforcement Teams (TACLET), Port Security Units (PSU), and National Strike Force (NSF).
If you want to learn more about U.S. Coast Guard Special Operations, as well as what these various units do, watch this video!
//SUPPORT US
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Recon Rucking Prep Kit: https://gendischarge.com/collections/all/products/recon-rucking-kit
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Store: https://gendischarge.com
//SOCIAL MEDIA
Instagram: https://www.Instagram.com/General.Discharge
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@general.discharge
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/GenDischarge
//GEAR USED
○ Microphone: https://amzn.to/3Ew4Fof
○ Camera: https://amzn.to/3RRc7xg
//CONTACT
For business inquiries ONLY, we may be reached at: [email protected]
Beats we commonly use are produced by Pleur Beats and Nnovad.
DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description may be affiliate links. If you purchase a product with the links we provide, we may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you. Thank you for your support!
Thanks to Conflict of Nations for sponsoring this video - Play Conflict of Nations for FREE on PC or Mobile: 💥 https://con.onelink.me/kZW6/cwacnyum Receive an Amazing New Player Pack, only available for the next 30 days!
The U.S. government has a set of federal law enforcement agencies that conduct investigations on offenses dealing with all of its military branches. These agencies are the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), Army Criminal Investigation Division (Army CID), Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI), Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS), and the smaller Marine Corps Criminal Investigation Division (Marine CID).
These military law enforcement agencies fit perfectly in between the civilian and military law enforcement worlds to enforce and investigate major crimes and offenses with any connection to the Department of Defense. These agencies all have special agents with arresting powers that are either civilian or active duty military.
But why does the United States have these military law enforcement agencies? What exactly do they do? Why do we even need them? And most importantly, what separates them from the rest of the numerous law enforcement agencies throughout the United States? If you’re interested in learning more about these military law enforcement agencies, watch this video!
Federal, State, and Local Police Explained Video: https://youtu.be/qI1Z__QsW1c
PATREON: https://patreon.com/generaldischarge
Help us reach 5,000 Followers on Twitter: https://twitter.com/gendischarge
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0:00 Introduction
1:33 Overview
4:52 NCIS
7:06 Army CID
9:33 Air Force OSI
12:18 Marine CID
13:39 CGIS
Welcome back to The Iron Sights Podcast! In this Episode we sat down with the boys from The Overwatch Collective (TOC) Jesse & Greg. TOC is a non-profit support hub for first responders & veterans with the mission of paying and supporting traumatized service providers with therapy and resources to heal. The increasing rate of PTS, suicide & divorce is a serious issue our country needs to address and TOC’s primary goal is to address that problem. With an aligned purpose, it was an honor to sit down with Greg & Jesse for a long form discussion on the problems & solutions first responders face on a daily basis. Here’s a quick bio on Greg & Jesse from theoverwatchcollective.com
Jesse: I grew up in Sonoma, CA and played lacrosse and football all the way until college. After my first year in college I decided that I belonged with other people that only ate crayons and read picture books, so I ended up in the Marines in 2014. Probably took the wrong bus or something. I was an 0341 (Mortarman) stationed with 2 battalion 3rd Marines in Hawaii. I did 2 deployments to Okinawa. Our first one, I was lucky enough to get on ship and explore the South Pacific islands and train with multiple militaries. The second we spent most of our time on the DMZ in South Korea due to the high threats from North Korea at the time. I got out in 2018 and joined the Coast Guard in 2020 and I’m currently at PSU 312 as a Maritime Enforcement Specialist. Previously had been to FLETC (Federal law enforcement academy) in South Carolina. I'm currently a explosive detection canine handler for MSA Security in the Bay Area all while applying to PD’s in the local area. I’m looking forward to sharing stories from my time in the service, and to hear stories about everyone else’s experience.
Greg: I started my career in the United States Marine Corps Reserves in the Infantry. After a couple years, I became a Police Officer, which I am still to this day. I deployed to Okinawa Japan for a brief time. After the deployment, I joined the United States Coast Guard Port Security Unit, where I met Jesse.
Sit back and enjoy these two warriors! We will be back Friday with another episode!
The Pentagon Channel airs a story about the announcement of a new career field (job rating) in the Coast Guard centered around law enforcement and security duties, July 7, 2008.
While leaders at the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forum are building bridges, we partner with the Coast Guard to secure bridges and waterways.
#APEC #APEC2023
A secret investigation into alleged sexual abuse at the US Coast Guard Academy, the training ground for the Coast Guard’s top officers, uncovered a dark history of rapes, assaults and other serious misconduct being ignored and, at times, covered up by high-ranking officials.
The findings of the probe, dubbed “Operation Fouled Anchor,” were kept confidential by the agency’s top leadership for several years. Coast Guard officials briefed members of Congress this month after inquiries from CNN, which had reviewed internal documents from the probe. #pamelabrown #CNN #News
The Most Elite Unit in the U.S. Coast Guard | Maritime Security Response Team
U.S. Coast Guard Maritime Security Response Teams were formally established by the federal government in 2006 yet have technically existed in different forms for many decades.. Maritime Security Response Team receives training to act as the first response team to potential terrorist threats. They are capable of denying preemptive terrorist actions, executing security actions against armed hostiles, participating in port level security, and executing tactical facility entry.
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Credit TSgt Christopher Hubenthal, PO1 Jerome Johnson, TSgt Nancy Kasberg, CPO Melissa Leake, PO2 Laurie Dexter, PO3 Ross Ruddell
Coast Guard pledges reforms after scathing report
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The mission of the Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS) is to conduct professional criminal investigations, engage in law enforcement information and intelligence collection, provide protective services, and establish and maintain law enforcement liaison directed at preserving the integrity of the Coast Guard, protecting the welfare of Coast Guard people, and supporting Coast Guard and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) maritime law enforcement and counter-terrorism missions worldwide.
Authority
The Coast Guard Investigative Service is a federal law enforcement agency whose law enforcement authority is derived from 14 U.S.C.§95. This authority provides for Coast Guard special agents to conduct investigations of actual, alleged or suspected criminal activity; carry firearms; execute and serve warrants; and make arrests. The criminal investigative function of the Coast Guard Investigative Service is similar to that of a major crimes unit at a large metropolitan police department, investigating crimes such as those "internal" to the Coast Guard, including fraud, larceny, homicide and rape, as well as "external" investigations of maritime-related crimes ranging from migrant and drug smuggling, false distress calls, and violations of the environmental laws. The Coast Guard Investigative Service is a centralized directorship managed by a professional criminal investigator who reports directly to the Coast Guard's Assistant Commandant for Intelligence. It is located outside the Coast Guard's operational chain of command.