Coast Guard Cutter Boutwell LE Training

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Uploaded by on Sep 12, 2007

Interview with Ensign Andrew Dunlevy, from the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Boutwell, about proper law enforcement techniques used when handcuffing a subject on Tuesday here. The Boutwell is currently traveling to Petropavlovsk, Russia, to represent the U.S. Coast Guard in the North Pacific Coast Guard Forum (NPCGF). This forum was developed to increase international maritime safety and security in the Northern Pacific Ocean and its borders. (Coast Guard video by Petty Officer Jonathan R. Cilley)

For Download Visit: http://cgvi.uscg.mil/media/main.php?g2_itemId=163941

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News & Politics

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  • likes, 6 dislikes

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  • my man is on that boat...

  • im gonna be in the coast guard when i grow up :)

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All Comments (37)

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  • MARINE CORPS !

  • cns algeria

  • Looks like PPCT handcuffing techniques.

  • @lietzke While you may not own a boat or never warrant a rescue we provide border protection from terrorists, stop the flow of drugs/ illegal immigrants into our country, protect maritime ports and waterways in war zones, provide natural disaster relief and rescue, combat piracy and keep shipping channels open so that we may continue global trade, break ice, protect our maritime natural resources, all while assisting in 192 life saving missions and seizing $9.5 million worth of drugs each day.

  • @lietzke Aslo, during peacetime we, as a service, engage in more firefights than any other branch of the military. During peacetime we also experience a much higher death rate than the other services due to the nature of our work and job environment. Your claim of 100,000 servicemen is incorrect as well. There are less than 50,000 AD and Reservists combined.

  • @lietzke Sorry sir, but the USCG has more legal authority than any of the other services. That is why our units are attached to navy ships and Marine MEU's when deployed to war. We are the only service who can make arrests within our on borders and in international waters. This is the same reason we are currently deployed to Iraq, Afghanistan and Africa combating terrorism and piracy. As for fighting, we have fought and died in every war the US has ever fought, including Iraq.

  • The Coast Guard is like the navy but a different in lots of ways. I know this because Im in the United States Naval Sea Cadet Corps. And just by my experience i've been through I can tell that Coast Guard and Navy are in common but the Navy are the ones that just go out in battle.

  • I would also like to thank the owner of this group / video for allowing me to speak my mind. My comments come after careful research of the coast guard, their practices, their habits and their track record. Yes, they save a life or two. My problem is, there are 300 million of us who dont feel like owning a stupid boat.. There are 300 million of us who dont feel like giving 100,000 people who dont want to work a free ride because a few people feel a need to disrespect the water. Nuff said.

  • @sniper275 Yes, that role is to give men and women who simply do not want to work a way to put food on the table. I am tired of it. Get jobs.. The actual military will take care of the rest..

  • @lietzke ok sorry princes i was using slang. and second of all i am not a coast guard, and they do have a important role. think of how many people they stop going over the border every year, how many drugs they seize and weapons. i not saying there as important as the police but they do have a substantial role in society

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