- TareeqmoGuest
CCT comat controller vs pj
Sun Sep 17, 2017 6:09 pm
Do these guys ever do joint ops with others or each other?
- ABUTuxedoGuest
Re: CCT comat controller vs pj
Sun Sep 17, 2017 6:11 pm
Literally CCT's only do "joint ops." They get assigned to SF/SOF teams and direct air traffic on their behalf. PJ's just kinda rescue whoever they're called for but I've heard of PJ's being in the air ready to assist during missions carried out by SEALs
Re: CCT comat controller vs pj
Sun Sep 17, 2017 6:14 pm
Anyone can do joint ops if they get that assigned. A joint op is a combined effort to do one mission. CCT will team up with a FOU (foward operating unit) to assist . PJ's dont typically do joint ops because they are tasked for personnel recovery, however I have seen Pj's do a joint op with other medics due to the reasoning that there maybe x amount of injuries on the mission and the more hands the better. CCT will usually team up with SEALs , MSOT's or 5th SFG to supply routes for convoys or various areas to brief that are in a hostile environment.
- TareeqmoGuest
Re: CCT comat controller vs pj
Sun Sep 17, 2017 6:18 pm
Thanks guys so do 75 rangers do much with any also? I heard they do joint opps too
Re: CCT comat controller vs pj
Sun Sep 17, 2017 6:21 pm
Yes usually with SF. Rangers are a heavy trained infantry team who provide support when things are really hot.
- TareeqmoGuest
Re: CCT comat controller vs pj
Sun Sep 17, 2017 6:25 pm
Heard!!! What about msot's can they work with seals and other forces?
Re: CCT comat controller vs pj
Sun Sep 17, 2017 6:34 pm
Yes they can. Usually they roll out with the MEU (marine expeditionary units) and drop them off to ensure their security then can either return to base for another briefing or be assinged to a joint task force with SEALs or detach-A. Usually a joint op is for 2 different skill sets. If MSOT's and SEAL work on one mission, the 2 teams will split. Half the team will be the source of direct action and the other half will be a source of reconaissan, comms, and extraction (RCE).
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