figure   2-1,   assume   that   Key  sends   the   following message   by   the   Delayed   Executive   Method   to   the collective call Poseidon: “Poseidon,   THIS   IS   Key,   EXECUTE   TO FOLLOW, Fire One Water Slug, OVER.” All  stations  respond  in  alphabetical  order  of  full  call signs: “THIS IS Kamehameha, ROGER, OUT.” “THIS IS Polk, ROGER, OUT.” “THIS IS Tecumseh, ROGER, OUT.” “THIS IS Vallejo, ROGER, OUT.” When ready to execute, Key transmits: “Poseidon,   THIS   IS   Key,   Standby,   EXECUTE, OVER.” The stations then respond in alphabetical order of full call  signs  with: “THIS IS (station), ROGER, OUT.” If  communications  conditions  are  good,   Key  can designate  only  one  station  to  receipt  for  everyone  to ensure  that  the  transmission  is  heard.  As  part  of  the execute signal, Key could have transmitted: “Poseidon,   THIS   IS   Key,   Standby,   EXECUTE, Polk,  OVER.” Polk would then ROGER with: “THIS IS Polk, ROGER, OUT.” When  considerable  time  has  elapsed  between  the EXECUTE   TO   FOLLOW   message   and   the   actual execution message, the text to be executed should be repeated  prior  to  the  words  “Standby—EXECUTE.” The  text  should  also  be  repeated  when  it  is  only  a portion  of  a  message  or  one  of  several  outstanding Times   of   opening   and   closing   by   individual stations; Causes of any delays on the circuit; Frequency  adjustments  and  changes; Unusual   occurrences,   such   as   procedural   and security violations; and “EXECUTE TO FOLLOW” messages. Changing of the watch. IMMEDIATE  EXECUTIVE METHOD In  cases  of  urgency,  the  execute  signal  may  be transmitted  in  the  final  instructions  element  of  the message to which it refers. The use of the Immediate Executive  Method  does  not  allow  stations  to  obtain verifications,   repetitions,   acknowledgments,   or cancellations  before  the  message  is  executed.  These messages should be in plain language or limited to basic TURN, CORPEN, and SPEED signals. The  Immediate  Executive  Method  uses  the  warning proword   IMMEDIATE   EXECUTE   in   the   message instructions  instead  of  the  proword  EXECUTE  TO FOLLOW. The text of the signal is transmitted twice, separated by the proword I SAY AGAIN. The execute signal   is   transmitted   in   the   final   instructions.   For example: “Poseidon,   THIS   IS   Key,   IMMEDIATE EXECUTIVE, BREAK, Shift Your Rudder, I SAY AGAIN,   Shift   Your   Rudder,   STANDBY, EXECUTE, Polk, Vallejo, OVER.” Notice that Key includes both Polk and Vallejo as ROGER addressees. Again, this is done to ensure that the  transmission  is  received  by  everyone  involved, provided   communications   are   good.   However,   if communications  are  bad,  all  stations  in  the  net  must ROGER the execution. Upon hearing their calls,  Polk and Vallejo  would  answer: “Key, THIS IS Polk, ROGER, OUT” “Key, THIS IS Vallejo, ROGER, OUT.” RADIOTELEPHONE  CIRCUIT LOGS R/T circuit logs must be maintained on all R/T nets or  circuits  unless  otherwise  directed.  The  circuit  log shows   a   complete   and   continuous   record   of   all transmitted and received traffic, as well as the operating condition  on  that  radio  day.  Circuit  logs  contain  the following   information: NTP 5 contains the complete list of data required in an R/T  circuit  log. When operating conditions permit and when there are no instructions to the contrary, an operator should record   every   transmission   heard,   regardless   of   the source  or  completeness.  This  rule  applies  to  all  tactical, command, and reporting nets. On other nets, a modified log may be kept. Some  nets  may  require  only  a  modified  log  for ready   reference.   However,   on   nets   or   circuits   that require  complete  logs,  automatic  recording  devices 2-22