The American Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, came under fire this morning. And in the right now, there are hundreds of thousands of people. The attack in Benghazi Libya that killed four Americans, including the U.S. Ambassador. The American Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, came under fire this morning. The American Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, came under fire this morning. The detachment commanders and the watch centers both report in. We have almost two simultaneous courses running at the same time. The detachment commanders are the staff and seals that lead the detachment at these embassies. And the watch centers are the ones that sergeant of the blow who perform the day-to-day operations at the embassies, such as standing post-want and taking care of all the collateral duties that they're assigned at their embassies. There's been a week long of shooting the M9. The M870 shotgun. And the M4. These Marines need to know how to employ their weapons in any kind of dangerous situation. We do a great job here at MSG School, teaching the Marines how to train and use their weapons. My name is Saren Elliott, and I want to become a Marine Security Guard because I want to represent the Marine Corps worldwide. I want to take on responsibilities. This MSG program allows me to be a small unit leader. They ever have someone inside the embassy that they need to subdue, search, control. They're going to have to handcuff that individual. When the event that we have someone that's very large, then needs to be controlled, subdue. A Marine with a smaller stature can use that baton in order to take down that subject and to control them to remove them from the embassy. That's one of the great things about here is the day is not the same every single day. So one day we might start out with a PowerPoint class, and clearing rooms. And the next day I'm like, learning handcuffing. It's pretty nice to be doing something different every single day. All right, so what's going to happen right now? The infamous board week, the Marines have to come in and they have to stand before a board of five individuals that vote whether they should stay or go. And a lot of that has to do with how their performance was a school, their background, their personal life. And then as the instructor advisor, through my observations, the Detachment Commander, and the watch standards, I also make a determination of what my recommendation is for them to go out to post or to not have the return to the fleet. All right, Paul's on. Next, next, next. Bomb stations, we run department of state tactics for our movement inside and outside of buildings. So we train all the Marines to their standards, whether they're going around corners, entering the room. Searching for bombs, moving exterior, inside the embassy if they had to, responding to the embassy. We have numerous stations set up to teach the Marines that. And they run through probably 40 plus hours of response training. When I was in Jamaica, we had gangs opening fire outside of the embassy, having gang fights. We had to respond all those Marines. And it's the training that they had here at MSG school which prepared them for the situations they had to respond to. Like, perfect. Nice temperature in here. There's some PC. Two, three, four, three. The OC spray in the gas chamber is probably the most difficult part of this school. I've never been OC sprayed. Honestly, I can't control anything. Thank you. Good bye, Elbow's ready. Strike. Get back. Oh, there we go. OC, OC, OC. I'm the king of all that. So when they get OC sprayed in the face, it's definitely an eye-opening experience. And they've never experienced that before. And they still have to execute all the techniques. They have to get able to hit, kick, punch, take down an opponent. These are batons. And they've never really had a net before so it's a new experience for them. So it tests their ability and it's also a huge confidence builder. I think it's probably one of the worst things I've ever done my life. Yeah. When people walk inside the MBC, we're the first people they see. And not all the time, you're going to be in deltas or charles. You still need to have that professional appearance. They get suits and then they also have to purchase heart and state attire. They have to look very dignified. And so we want them to dress very professional, which would be a pair of dockers with nice shoes and a polo. I received orders to Lisbon Portugal. I'm actually really excited about it. It's really what it comes down to is the knees of the Marine Corps. And it makes it exciting for me because I don't know where I'm going to be going next. And I didn't know where I was going the first time. It makes it kind of exciting and keeps me on my toes.