CMCT does do some PT in their classes. Several people I know, including myself have been to their classes and we aren't in the best shape. They look more for you to put forth a good effort and push yourself.
They use the PT to simulate stress and get your heart rate up. The final scenarios...
I don't really understand open carry. On a hunting trip or something maybe but, at a restaurant? I vote to keep it concealed instead of inviting unfavorable comment from those who may see it. It also provides you with the element of surprise if you need it.
My friend who open carries in VA...
That was obviously not a SWAT team. The tactics weren't there, nor the gear or manpower associated with a SWAT executed No Knock.
The man at the door opened the door for them anyway.
If they are outside asking for a response, ask to see ID before opening the door. If you're still not convinced, tell them you are calling 911 to confirm who they are because you're not sure of the ID.
Full SWAT teams would be the ones doing No Knock entries. They will be easy to...
I got to shoot a 300 Blackout SBR with a can today at TCCC with Tom Perroni. Engage Armament brought it out to play with. Sweet rifle and much quieter than a supressed AR-15 in 5.56 mm.
Army CID, Air Force OSI, & Navy NCIS are all Special Agents of the federal government. They're classification is no different than a Special Agent from the FBI, ATF, DEA, etc. If it invloves the military, they have authority to investigate on or off post.
Depending on the class, you will learn about gun safety, the parts or nomenclature of firearms, ammunition, loading, unloading, and the fundamentals of shooting. You may learn about holster, how they work, how to draw from a holster and how to re-holster.
When you pick up the gun, leave it in the box or case and do not touch it until told to so by the instructor. Don't play with it and certainly don't point it at anyone. Don't load it or anything. Tell the instructor you have no experience with firearms and they will tell you what they want...