Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
The decision to remove branch insignia from Army Combat Uniforms (ACUs) in 2005 marked a significant milestone in the ongoing evolution of Army culture.
The war has been dragging on for seven months; Hamas and Israel are negotiating. This wasn’t ever going to be easy.
From mainstream news media to even the best of alternative news sources, commentators and pundits, everyone seems to be salivating at the idea of World War Three.
I received a text message from an Army buddy this morning, reminding me that the Viet-Nam War officially ended 49 years ago today.
Bin Laden’s goals and aspirations, as articulated in the speech, revolve around expelling American military forces from Muslim territories.
Over the weekend, Republicans and Democrats in Congress alike borrowed another $60 billion — $60,000,000,000 — to give to Ukraine, a nation known for pretty women and large bribes to the spawn of Biden, Pelosi and other DC scum.
In the realm of modern warfare, success often hinges on the mastery of seemingly simple yet crucial tactics, where overlooking details can prove fatal.
The Latin phrase “Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori” once encapsulated the noble sacrifice for one’s country.
In the scorching summer of 1995, a defining chapter unfolded for me as a Junior at West Point, thrust into an unexpected role as a “Drill Cadet” at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
No one wants World War 3. Displays of weakness encourage adversaries to become enemies and attack. The domino effect of treaties brings others into the fray.
The world today faces a looming threat that transcends traditional notions of warfare and conflict: the electromagnetic pulse (EMP).
In the past, the idea of invasion often conjured images of military forces storming beaches or crossing borders in overt acts of aggression.
Farm attacks in South Africa have been a harrowing reality for many farmers and their families, shedding light on the complexities of rural security and the impact of restrictive gun laws.
Some conflicts blur the lines between civil war and genocide, exacerbating humanitarian crises and war crimes against specific groups.
Iran’s decision to deploy 300 slow drones against Israel’s Iron Dome defense system needs be analyzed from various perspectives
As a infantry lieutenant in the 82ndAirborne I read a personal memoire by a WW II vet who cautioned, “Do not let slip the dogs of war.”
The Balkan Civil wars of the mid-1990s were not just distant conflicts in a faraway land; they were harbingers of profound lessons that we, as a nation and a military, have regrettably begun to forget.
If, on November 5, 1979, President Carter had told the Ayatollah Khoumeini, in no uncertain terms, that either our embassy personnel being held hostage would be safely on a plane, heading out of Iran, within 72 hours, or we would regret their passing in the attack which reduced Tehran and Qom to radioactive black holes …
Some analysts say Israel made a strategic error and should have employed this old technology on October 8th.
Napoleon Bonaparte’s March of 1812 into Russia stands as a stark reminder of the dangers of overconfidence in military campaigns.