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Sagot :
Answer:
Such guard duty is called sentry duty. I guess that the powers-that-be must feel there are a lot of criminals who are intent on stealing. Recruits guard military barracks' rooms most of the day. Only authorized people (your drill instructors and other recruits) are allowed to enter unescorted.
In Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard basic training, you'll be assigned to guard other things as well as the barracks, just to give you a little extra practice. Of course, this guard duty practice has a serious purpose; the time may come when you have to guard something vital in the line of duty.
Explanation:
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard
The Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard have a dedicated list of rules that sentries must memorize and be able to recite word for word upon request. These rules are called the General Orders for Sentries, or sometimes just General Orders.
Tip: You're required to memorize the following in order so that you can recite a specific order number, if asked.
To take charge of this post and all government property in view. When you're performing sentry duties, you're in charge of your post. That means that no one except your training instructor, no matter what their rank, can change your orders. Even if a 4-star general approaches and demands that you let him pass, you can't do so if his name isn't on your access list. Only your training instructor can give someone who is not on the list permission to enter the barracks. Warning: In basic training, other training instructors often try to bluff their way past recruits performing guard duties. If they succeed, that means they get to rub it in to your drill instructor. It also means that your drill instructor will probably have you for lunch. When performing guard duty, you're also responsible to protect all government equipment and property that is within sight, even though it may be outside of the area of your assigned post.
To walk my post in a military manner, keeping always on the alert and observing everything that takes place within sight or hearing. This means you don't slouch, you don't keep your hands in your pockets and you don't sit down. Always be vigilant by looking around you at all times. Don't let those tricky training instructors try to pull a fast one on you. If you see or hear anything unusual, don't ignore it -- investigate it.
To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce. For example, if someone tries to trick his way past you, mark it in your logbook and report it to your training instructor, even if that person wasn't successful. Use common sense. If it's 2 a.m. and your training instructor is sleeping, it can probably wait until first thing in the morning, unless your training instructor specifically has ordered you to wake him up if anything unusual happens.
To repeat all calls from posts more distant from the guardhouse (or the quarterdeck) than my own. These days, sentries can usually make their reports from modern electronics, such as radios and field telephones. However, if a power outage or other communications problem occurs, the age-old practice of relaying information can be very important. Your training instructor may even order you to simulate a power outage or communications failure to see how you handle it.
To quit my post only when properly relieved. This rule may seem evident, but I can guarantee you that at least one person during your time at basic will make the mistake of leaving his watch post and going to bed, if their relief is late. This mistake is very serious in basic training and will almost surely result in severe punishment. Marine Corps version: To receive, obey and pass on to the sentry who relieves me, all orders from the Commanding Officer, Officer of the Day, Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers of the guard only. Navy version: To receive, obey and pass on to the sentry who relieves me, all orders from the Commanding Officer, Command Duty Officer, Officer of the Deck, and Officers and Petty Officers of the Watch only. Coast Guard version: To receive, obey and pass on to the sentry who relieves me, all orders from the Commanding Officer, Field Officer of the Day, Officer of the Day, and all Officers and Petty Officers of the Watch.
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