 Welcome to the Martial Arts Center of Excellence here in Quantico, Virginia, where we teach and develop the Marine Corps' Martial Arts program. In our program, we have three primary disciplines. The first discipline is our physical, and that's what we're going to demonstrate here for you today. The second discipline is the mental discipline, and that's where Marines learn, grow, and become better at their MOS, their job, and daily life. The third discipline is the character discipline, and we instill values in the Marines through tie-ins and warrior case studies. The heroic deeds that Marines have done in combat. Our program has five belt levels, and what we're going to do for you today is demonstrate some of the techniques within each of those belt levels. The first belt level we're going to start off with today is tan belt. The first technique that you're going to see is the lake sweep. The second technique, another way to take the aggressor to the deck, is going to be the basic wrist lock takedown. Our second belt level, gray belt, we're going to demonstrate a hip throw. Next, what you're going to see is counter the mount from ground fighting. From our green belt syllabus, the Marines will execute a shoulder throw. They'll also demonstrate counter to the round punch. From brown belt, what you're going to see is a bent arm bar counter, where a Marine is disarming an aggressor with a knife. Next, they're going to demonstrate the wrist lock technique, where a Marine is trying to protect his pistol from an aggressor. Our last belt level, black belt, the first technique you're going to see is a neck crank. And the last technique we're going to demonstrate from the five belt levels for you today is going to be a garot from the rear. Now that you've seen individual techniques, what we're going to do is demonstrate these techniques in a more dynamic environment, an integration drill. The first drill that you're going to see is going to combine striking with punches and kicks. The next integration drill is going to be with knife techniques. We're an aggressor, has a knife, and the Marine has a knife. And they're trying to strip that knife and use it against the aggressor. The next integration drill you're going to see is if the Marine is on duty, has a pistol, he's trying to defend against an aggressor and retain that pistol. And you're going to see the Marines kind of go back and forth. Don't touch my weapon. What are you doing? Turn around. Turn around. What are you doing? There's nothing. We still have to have a problem, buddy. We still haven't done anything like that. Stay down. There's nothing over there. Hey, I promise, I won't cause any more problems, but I swear. Stay down. The last integration drill that you're going to see is going to be with the bayonet and the rifle. Marines start learning these techniques in tan belt and culminate in black belt. The program's motto is one mind, any weapon. And as you can see, whether it's a bayonet, knife, pistol, or just their hands, Marines are able to use these weapons to defend and defeat an aggressor. Thank you and have a great day.