What is like to be a 35M in the army?

Army Human Intelligence Collector (MOS 35M) is responsible for the collection of pertinent enemy and battle information from people. The highly-trained individual in this role will be required to make connections, complete interrogations and use many tactics to receive information in both docile and hostile situations.

What does a 35L do in the army?

Basic Job Description for Army Counterintelligence Agent The Counterintelligence Agent (35L) conducts counterintelligence surveys and investigations to assess and counter foreign threats. The 35L also will exploit and neutralize enemy, Foreign Intelligence Service, and terrorist threats to national security.

Is 35L a combat MOS?

To become an Army Counterintelligence Agent (MOS 35L), you’ll attend Basic Combat Training for 10 weeks, then 18-20 weeks of Advanced Individual Training (AIT) at the United States Army Intelligence Center of Excellence at Fort Huachuca, Arizona.

What does a counterintelligence special agent do?

As a Counterintelligence Special Agent, you’ll conduct investigations, collect and process forensic and physical evidence to identify and detect foreign intelligence and international terrorist threats, and plan the appropriate countermeasures to neutralize them.

Can 35M go airborne?

As a 35M you don’t have any need for Airborne or SERE School but you could be assigned to a unit that requires either or both. Don’t go into this MOS thinking you will be jumping out of planes and capturing and interrogating the enemy.

Is Army counterintelligence law enforcement?

As an MDCO, Special Agents of ACI are recognized federal law enforcement officers tasked with conducting criminal CI investigations in conjunction with other CI activities.

Where are 35M stationed?

Both Craig and Jake are now stationed at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, the home of the United States Army Intelligence Center of Excellence. All Future Soldiers who enlist as a 35M or 35P can count on training at USAICoE, but not all will be required to attend the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, California.