Run Time:
00:01;41
Fonts:
00:00;02 Geoffrey Villarreal, 1st Degree Black Belt Jiu-Jitsu
00:00;44 Sgt. Maurice Meadows MCAS Yuma Corporal's Course Instructor
Lead: Competitors participating in the "Semper Fit" Health & Fitness Program
"Submission-Only Grappling Tournament" wrestle one another at the gym aboard
Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz. Thursday, August 18, 2016.
Competitors participating in the “Semper Fit” Health & Fitness Program “Submission-Only Grappling Tournament” wrestle one another at the gym aboard Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz. Thursday, August 18, 2016. The tournament placed participants against each other in a single-elimination format, with no points given or deducted, no referee decisions, and no advantages.
Do the names “Spice” (synthetic cannabinoids), “Diviners Sage” (Salvia Divinorum and Salvinorin A), “Powder Mushrooms” or “5-MEO-DMT” (5-Methoxy-Dimethyltryptamine), or “Blue Lotus” sound familiar? Those are just some of the street names out there for drugs that are abused and used with the intent to “get high.” Just like the civilian population, the Marine Corps also has a problem combating substance abuse.
Marine Administrative Message 579/10 states that “there has been a surge in Marines and sailors using both legal and illegal substances, which affects efficiency, discipline and good order of Marine units.”
The recently updated message provides information on the dangers of abusing legal and...
