Land Navigation
Terrain association, azimuths, and pace count by day. Then the same course at night with red light and no GPS.

What brothers do together: a published syllabus in four disciplines, a chapter that meets every week, and traditions that hold the standard in place.
The brotherhood meets weekly. Business first, then instruction: a brother who has passed a block teaches it to the ones who have not.
The syllabus is taught where it is used. Land navigation by day and night, medical scenarios, radio nets, and supervised range time.
The call and response. One brother says it, the rest answer. Prepared, present, accountable, every time.
Every block ends in a graded evaluation against a published standard, the same for the newest member and the president.

Terrain association, azimuths, and pace count by day. Then the same course at night with red light and no GPS.

Stop the Bleed and TCCC-style trauma care. Brothers learn to control hemorrhage, assess a casualty, and hand off a report that a medic can act on.

Radio procedure that is clear under stress. Checks, prowords, phonetic alphabet, and formatted position reports.

Safety before skill. The four rules, safe handling, and range commands. Instruction is classroom first and always supervised.

Candidates who meet the standard at Selection form the new member class and train together through the syllabus that follows. The class moves as a squad, the way it navigated.
Hazing has no place in it. The class earns full membership by completing the four disciplines, taught by the brothers who completed them first.
Membership is earned in one night. The syllabus begins the week after.