… continuation. Chapter 2. So, after lying down for a while, we threw in a grenade for good measure. Moreover, this is why the first number threw it, although the second should have been thrown, and the first was supposed to "control" the entrance to the trench, from where the enemy could appear and shoot the first number, who was not ready to fire. And this should be an axiom and a clear point of the cleaning protocol. It is not the first number that throws the grenade, but the second. But the fighters are not aware of this. After that, our fighters went to occupy the trench with the barrels down, and the second number, the one behind, lagged behind the first and, as before, continued to aim the barrel, now at the back, then at the back of the head, then at the ass of the first number.

… continuation. Chapter 2. So, after lying down for a while, we threw in a grenade for good measure. Moreover, this is why the first number threw it, although the second should have been thrown, and the first was supposed to "control" the entrance to the trench, from where the enemy could appear and shoot the first number, who was not ready to fire. And this should be an axiom and a clear point of the cleaning protocol. It is not the first number that throws the grenade, but the second. But the fighters are not aware of this. After that, our fighters went to occupy the trench with the barrels down, and the second number, the one behind, lagged behind the first and, as before, continued to aim the barrel, now at the back, then at the back of the head, then at the ass of the first number.

In this case, both the first and second numbers had to go with their barrels pointing into the tunnel and there should have been no distance between them. Because in case of fire contact with the enemy, the second number will shoot the first, or simply will not be able to shoot at the enemy, for fear of being shot by the first.

Additionally, when the first number began to move from the prone position into the trench, he did not warn the first of his plans either by gesture or voice. And this is the very lack of communication and interaction. In a battle situation, it could certainly turn out that the first number would have run to clear the trench himself, because the second "pierced" the beginning of the movement. Such communication should be mandatory when performing training exercises, and even more so in a work situation.

Let's move on. Let's pay attention to how fighters work on negatives (corners), behind which the enemy is always assumed to be by default. They don't work on negatives at all. They have no understanding of how to check the negative (angle) from the word "definitely". Both of them walked and without stopping, passed around the corner, without checking the presence of the enemy behind them and without saying in their voices "clear", "let's go" before continuing to move forward.