I
n the desert, bottled water is a real convenience. But it can quickly become a toxic
weapon if it falls into the wrong hands. During distribution from the bottling plant
to you, the bottled water won’t spend every minute under the Army’s watchful eye.
That could give the enemy an opportunity to tamper with water supplies.
PS 633
AUG 05
19
Tents…
PS 633
AUG 05
18
Troop Support…
Message in a Bottle
Signs of Tampering
Tampering usually involves adding
chemical or biological contaminants to
water. Signs of tampering include:
•
Pin holes in the cap, neck or top of
the bottle
•
Unusual water color
•
Bad or unusual tastes or odors
•
Broken
seal around
the cap
•
Large
amount of
particles
floating in
the water
Deal with Tampering
If you suspect that someone has
tampered with your bottled water:
•
Do not drink the suspected water.
•
Report tampering to your superior.
•
Identify and quarantine other
bottles from the same batch or lot.
For more information, read the bottled water fact sheet on the U.S. Army Center
for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine website:
http://chppm-www.apgea.army.mil/documents/FACT/31-006-0904.pdf
something
doesn’t
smell
right!
some-
thing
doesn’t
look
right!
When you head out to the wide
open spaces, make sure you take
along first-class accommodations.
Here’s a roundup of Army
tents, with their NSNs and
the TMs that support them…
Tent
NSN
TM
FIG
10-8340-224-13
10-8340-224-23P
10-5411-203-13
10-5411-203-23P
The TEMPER has more than
20 configurations. For NSNs,
see the TMs.
The passageways come in
14 different styles and colors.
For part numbers, see the TMs.
1
Tent, extendable, modular,
personal (TEMPER)
Complexing kit passageways.
The passageways fit between
an ISO shelter and a TEMPER.
Soldier crew tent
Type I, green/tan over-cover
Type II, green/white over-cover
10-8340-227-13&P
2
2
1
1
2
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10:03 AM
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