 That's behind your back. Canadian forces are nearly 4,000 miles from their home base in Shiloh, Manitoba. The job of their American hosts? Try to make their visit as unpleasant as possible. At least for three days. Basically, what we're doing is we're being opposition forces for the Canadians, so that way they get the best training possible and then the scenarios that we're running. It was part of this year's Rim of the Pacific exercise, or RIMPAC 2012, being conducted in and around the Hawaiian Islands. It's a lot different than what we're used to. It's a lot more realistic, allowing troops to break through plateaus and get a better threshold on their soldier abilities. The training also exposed U.S. Marines to new tactics, techniques and procedures. For Marine Corps Forces Pacific, I'm Corporal Ben Eberle.