A Los Angeles Police Department motorcycle officer was injured in a collision with a vehicle in Carson Tuesday morning. The crash was reported about 5:47 a.m. near the intersection of South Avalon Boulevard and East Albertoni Street just south of the 91 Freeway. The unidentified officer was transported from the scene to a local hospital, […]
After two investigations and months devising new rules and procedures to prevent another deadly training accident with its amphibious forces, the Marine Corps is now deciding whether six men in various command roles should keep their military careers. The men each made decisions in the training and preparations for a 2020 deployment, including the planning and carrying out of a raid by a platoon of amphibious assault vehicles onto San Clemente Island. During the trip back to an awaiting Navy ship, one of the AAVs sank, killing eight Marines and a naval corpsman – the deadliest amphibious training accident in the service branch’s history. Convened in a spare courtroom-like facility at Camp Pendleton – troops training near could be heard – Marine Corps lawyers made a case for why the men should be demoted or even removed from the military – these hearings are only about positions in the Corps, none of the Marines are facing charges. One board was held back east at Marine Corps Base Qua...
Comments
Post a Comment