Military Police Help Train French to Surrender
U.S. Army military police from the 3rd Infantry Battalion, including Daniel Freeman, 19, left, conduct enemy prisoner of war training at Camp New York in northern Kuwait Monday, Feb. 17, 2003. During the Gulf War, US troops took thousands of Iraqi soldiers as prisoners of war. Freeman is from Newton, Tx.(AP Photo/John Moore) U.S. Army military police from the 3rd Infantry Battalion perform enemy prisoner of war training at Camp New York in northern Kuwait Monday, Feb. 17, 2003. During the 1991 Gulf War, US troops took tens of thousands of Iraqi soldiers as prisoners of war.(AP Photo/John Moore) U.S. Army military police officer Master Sgt. Tony McGee gives a briefing after training soldiers on taking enemy prisoners of war at Camp New York in northern Kuwait Monday, Feb. 17, 2003. During the Gulf War in 1991, U.S. forces took tens of thousands of Iraqi soldiers prisoner.(AP Photo/John Moore) U.S. Army military police from the 3rd Infantry Battalion check a potential enemy prisoner for arms during prisoner of war training at Camp New York in northern Kuwait Monday, Feb. 17, 2003. During the Gulf War, US troops took thousands of tens of thousands of Iraqi soldiers as prisoners of war.(AP Photo/John Moore) U.S. Army military police officer Specialist Samantha San Miguel, 23, from Houston, Texas is taken as a prisoner during a prisoner of war training at Camp New York in northern Kuwait Monday, Feb. 17, 2003. During the Gulf War, US troops took tens of thousands of Iraqi soldiers as prisoners of war.(AP Photo/John Moore) A U.S. soldier (L) from the 3rd Military Police Company (MPC) gives orders to a mock 'POW' during a drill for detaining enemy soldiers in the U.S. army camp 'New York', some 32kms south of the Iraqi border in the Kuwaiti desert February 17, 2003. Divided European Union leaders sought a united front on Iraq at an emergency summit on Monday, putting the onus on Baghdad to disarm and accepting that the use of force could be a last resort if it failed to comply. REUTERS/Oleg Popov A U.S. soldier (L) from the 3rd Military Police Company (MPC) searches a mock 'POW' for weapons during a drill for detaining enemy soldiers in the U.S. army camp 'New York', some 32 kms south of the Iraqi border in the Kuwaiti desert February 17, 2003. Divided European Union leaders sought a united front on Iraq at an emergency summit on Monday, putting the onus on Baghdad to disarm and accepting that the use of force could be a last resort if it failed to comply. REUTERS/Oleg Popov
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HAHAHAHAHA! Sam, I don't think the Frenchies need any more training for that!
I don't enjoy talking bad about French soldiers. They have many fine men. The failure in 1940 was in the Corp and Army (and higher) training doctrine and leadership. Caused by corrupt socialist political leadership. Even today la legion etrangier is a serious outfit.