 Marines, we're making the Marine Rifle Squad more lethal, agile, and capable, and here's how. Currently, an infantry rifle squad is run by a squad leader with three fire teams, each composed of a fire team leader, an automatic rifleman, an assistant automatic rifleman, and a rifleman. The new 12 Marine Squad will drop the rifleman and assistant automatic rifleman Billets, appoint a committed grenadier to each fire team, and add two new positions to the squad headquarters, an assistant squad leader and a squad systems operator. So, how are 12 Marines more lethal than 13? Current squads are organized around three automatic weapons. Future squads will have 12, equipping every Marine with an automatic weapon equates to a 300% increase in firepower. Let's meet the squad, the squad leader, a sergeant who leads Marines and carries out orders issued by the platoon commander, an assistant squad leader, a corporal who helps the squad leader with increasingly complex squad operations, a squad systems operator, a lance corporal who integrates and operates a new technology, three fire team leaders, corporals who carry out orders to the squad leader while observing and controlling their fire teams, three grenadiers, lance corporals who effectively employ grenade launchers, three automatic riflemen, lance corporals who effectively employ automatic rifles, the squad will also be equipped with a MAWS, a squad designated marksman rifle, a quadcopter, a Prick 117 Gulf Radio, a Marine Corps common handheld tablet and a squad range finder. To be clear, the mission of the Marine Rifle Squad remains unchanged to locate, close with and destroy the enemy by means of fire maneuver and close combat. Appreciate your support. We're going to move forward and get ready for the next flight wherever it is.