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Army.mil. (2015, Dec. 18). 19th ESC Soldiers Master the Command Post of the Future. Retrieved from https://www.army.mil/article/160174/19th_esc_soldiers_master_the_command_post_of_the_future
This RallyPoint Space Situation Awareness (SSA)-post recognizes Contractor Mr. Dean Brownell, Command Post of the Future (CPOF)-Lead Trainer and retired Sgt. 1st Class.
An extension of the Pentagon's National Military Command Center (NMCC)—that monitors the 5-sided defense management pentagon of 1) planning, 2) organizing, 3) coordinating, 4) directing, and 5) controlling—the national security motto of command post controlling are—"ALERT, DIRECT and REPORT."
Commonly considered the "nerve center" or "eyes and ears” of the commander, every command post trainer’s role is to certify command post controllers as Executive Agents of a designated commander, and focal point for mission command (MC) and command and control (C2) training of the CP staff for normal day-to-day activities, contingencies or wartime operations.
If marksmanship is the stuff that makes every Marine a rifleman then command, control and communications or “(C3)-manship” makes every Pentagoner a controller—a command post controller, that is. Every CP controller’s roles and responsibilities in C3-manship in situational awareness (SA) vary based on their CP positional certification, the unit's mission, the Major Command (MAJCOM) the unit is assigned to, and resources assigned to the unit. The uniqueness of the Air Force Special Code (AFSC) 1C3X1 is that it is the only Pentagoner specifically designated for C3-manship in command post operations. Let’s break down the 1C3X1 AFSC: 1=Operations, C=Command and Control, 3=Command Post, X= 3, 5, 7 or 9-Skill level, and 1= TBD (I can't remember right now; pls help me out 1C3's).
Regardless of mission variances, what is foundational to each CP controller are mission command (MC) and command and control (C2) data processing and communication functions in support of Combatant Commanders (CCDR) and the Unfied Command Plan (UCP).
List of References:
1) Af.mil. (2002, Apr. 17). Unified Command Plan. Retrieved from http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/unified/ucp17apr.htm
2) Af.mil. (2012, Feb 1). Air Force Instruction 10-207, Operations—Command Post. Retrieved from http://static.e-publishing.af.mil/production/1/afrc/publication/afi10-207_afrcsup_i/afi10-207_afrcsup_i.pdf
3) Af.mil. (2016, Jul. 12). CFETP 1C3X1 AFSC 1C3X1 COMMAND AND CONTROL OPERATIONS. Retrieved from http://static.e-publishing.af.mil/production/1/afrc/publication/afi10-207_afrcsup_i/afi10-207_afrcsup_i.pdf
4) Army.mil. (2012, Oct 17). ADP 6-0 Mission Command. Retrieved from https://usacac.army.mil/sites/default/files/misc/doctrine/CDG/adp6_0.html
5) Defense.gov. (n.d.). Unified Command Plan: Commander’s Area of Responsibilities. Retrieved June 12, 2018 from https://www.defense.gov/About/Military-Departments/Unified-Combatant-Commands/
6) Defense.gov. (n.d.). Department of Defense Videos. Retrieved June, 12, 2018 from https://www.defense.gov/News/Special-Reports/Remembering-September-11th-2017/Videos/videoid/293743/dvpTag/Brownell/
7) Department of the Army. (2014). FM-6-0, Commander and Staff Organization and Operation. Retrieved from http://www.milsci.ucsb.edu/sites/secure.lsit.ucsb.edu.mili.d7/files/sitefiles/fm6_0.pdf
8) Department of the Army. (2017). The Communicator. USFK Celebrates new VTC Installation. U.S. Army PEO EIS—Enterprise Information Systems. Retrieved from http://www.eis.army.mil/uploaded_files/EIS-CommunicatorNewsLtr_May-June17.pdf
9) Globalsecurity.com. (2011, May 7). US Marine Corps Forces Korea [USMARFORK] Combined Marine Forces Command (CMFC). Retrieved from https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/agency/usmc/usmarfork.htm
10) Powers, R. (2018, Jan. 30). 1C3X1 - Command Post - Air Force Job Descriptions. Retrieved from https://www.thebalancecareers.com/1c3x1-command-post-3344254
11) Jcs.mil. (2017, Jan. 17). Joint Publication 3-0, Joint Operations. Retrieved from (http://www.jcs.mil/Portals/36/Documents/Doctrine/pubs/jp3_0_20170117.pdf
This RallyPoint Space Situation Awareness (SSA)-post recognizes Contractor Mr. Dean Brownell, Command Post of the Future (CPOF)-Lead Trainer and retired Sgt. 1st Class.
An extension of the Pentagon's National Military Command Center (NMCC)—that monitors the 5-sided defense management pentagon of 1) planning, 2) organizing, 3) coordinating, 4) directing, and 5) controlling—the national security motto of command post controlling are—"ALERT, DIRECT and REPORT."
Commonly considered the "nerve center" or "eyes and ears” of the commander, every command post trainer’s role is to certify command post controllers as Executive Agents of a designated commander, and focal point for mission command (MC) and command and control (C2) training of the CP staff for normal day-to-day activities, contingencies or wartime operations.
If marksmanship is the stuff that makes every Marine a rifleman then command, control and communications or “(C3)-manship” makes every Pentagoner a controller—a command post controller, that is. Every CP controller’s roles and responsibilities in C3-manship in situational awareness (SA) vary based on their CP positional certification, the unit's mission, the Major Command (MAJCOM) the unit is assigned to, and resources assigned to the unit. The uniqueness of the Air Force Special Code (AFSC) 1C3X1 is that it is the only Pentagoner specifically designated for C3-manship in command post operations. Let’s break down the 1C3X1 AFSC: 1=Operations, C=Command and Control, 3=Command Post, X= 3, 5, 7 or 9-Skill level, and 1= TBD (I can't remember right now; pls help me out 1C3's).
Regardless of mission variances, what is foundational to each CP controller are mission command (MC) and command and control (C2) data processing and communication functions in support of Combatant Commanders (CCDR) and the Unfied Command Plan (UCP).
List of References:
1) Af.mil. (2002, Apr. 17). Unified Command Plan. Retrieved from http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/unified/ucp17apr.htm
2) Af.mil. (2012, Feb 1). Air Force Instruction 10-207, Operations—Command Post. Retrieved from http://static.e-publishing.af.mil/production/1/afrc/publication/afi10-207_afrcsup_i/afi10-207_afrcsup_i.pdf
3) Af.mil. (2016, Jul. 12). CFETP 1C3X1 AFSC 1C3X1 COMMAND AND CONTROL OPERATIONS. Retrieved from http://static.e-publishing.af.mil/production/1/afrc/publication/afi10-207_afrcsup_i/afi10-207_afrcsup_i.pdf
4) Army.mil. (2012, Oct 17). ADP 6-0 Mission Command. Retrieved from https://usacac.army.mil/sites/default/files/misc/doctrine/CDG/adp6_0.html
5) Defense.gov. (n.d.). Unified Command Plan: Commander’s Area of Responsibilities. Retrieved June 12, 2018 from https://www.defense.gov/About/Military-Departments/Unified-Combatant-Commands/
6) Defense.gov. (n.d.). Department of Defense Videos. Retrieved June, 12, 2018 from https://www.defense.gov/News/Special-Reports/Remembering-September-11th-2017/Videos/videoid/293743/dvpTag/Brownell/
7) Department of the Army. (2014). FM-6-0, Commander and Staff Organization and Operation. Retrieved from http://www.milsci.ucsb.edu/sites/secure.lsit.ucsb.edu.mili.d7/files/sitefiles/fm6_0.pdf
8) Department of the Army. (2017). The Communicator. USFK Celebrates new VTC Installation. U.S. Army PEO EIS—Enterprise Information Systems. Retrieved from http://www.eis.army.mil/uploaded_files/EIS-CommunicatorNewsLtr_May-June17.pdf
9) Globalsecurity.com. (2011, May 7). US Marine Corps Forces Korea [USMARFORK] Combined Marine Forces Command (CMFC). Retrieved from https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/agency/usmc/usmarfork.htm
10) Powers, R. (2018, Jan. 30). 1C3X1 - Command Post - Air Force Job Descriptions. Retrieved from https://www.thebalancecareers.com/1c3x1-command-post-3344254
11) Jcs.mil. (2017, Jan. 17). Joint Publication 3-0, Joint Operations. Retrieved from (http://www.jcs.mil/Portals/36/Documents/Doctrine/pubs/jp3_0_20170117.pdf
Every Marine is a Rifleman
Posted from recruitparents.comPosted in these groups: 
1C3X1: Command Post
Command
Command Post Controller
Mission Command
Rifleman
1C3X1: Command Post Command Command Post Controller Mission Command Rifleman
Edited >1 y ago
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 2
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MSgt Ken "Airsoldier" Collins-Hardy Some of the finest Intelligence professionals and Targeteers I worked with have been Marines!
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MSgt Ken "Airsoldier" Collins-Hardy
MSgt Stephen Council Some of the finest Command Post Controllers and Commanders I worked with have been Marines!
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I hate when I hear this BS no every Marine is not a Rifleman. If you work in S-3 or a cook or a mp your not a rifleman. Thats like saying every infantryman is a cook or S-3.
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Cpl David Amos
What every Marine is a rifleman means is every Marine, when called to action, has the skill with their service weapon. Every Marine goes to the field at least once a year and quals. If they don't qualify the out the door you go. So yes every Marine is a rifleman. Not every Marine is a grunt. If I hand an M4 to an admin Lcpl and hand an M4 to an arty guy they'll be able to make take out the enemy and will know just about everything on that weapon. We are pretty adaptable if merged with other units.
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