Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
If NATO ever needs a real-world case study in territorial conflict, dominance hierarchies, and cold-weather logistics, they can skip the war colleges and simply hang a bird feeder in northeastern Michigan. Within hours, it becomes a contested supply hub. Within days, a full-blown squirrel conflict emerges—predictable, ruthless, and strangely educational.
They called it the Great Game — the 19th-century chess match between Britain and Russia for control of Central Asia. Somewhere between tea time and arrogance, the British decided Afghanistan would make a lovely buffer zone between their Indian colony and the advancing Russians.
Fort Leavenworth and the Army’s Troika Team just dropped their long-awaited mixtape: “How Russia Fights”—a gritty compendium of battlefield improvisation, Soviet nostalgia, and drone-age brute force, wrapped in the tattered remains of a doctrine last updated when the KGB still had a dress code.
General William Tecumseh Sherman’s infamous “March to the Sea” during the Civil War is a prime example of this delicate balance between what can be called “tactical humanity” and “strategic humanity.”
During World War II, the Nazi regime resorted to extreme measures to keep their soldiers fighting under increasingly dire conditions.
Daily we hear in the news how we must prepare to fight China in a kinetic war. It is a forgone conclusion as our national security officials forgo the use of cognitive skills to seek other options.
Alexander the Great, born in 356 BC in Macedon, was one of the most successful military commanders in history.
War has always been defined by paradox: it is at once simple and impossibly hard. The fundamentals—move, shoot, communicate, sustain—are straightforward on paper.
Poets and propagandists have long clung to the ancient Latin phrase: “Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori”—“It is sweet and proper to die for one’s country.” But by the time the industrial slaughterhouses of World War I had chewed through millions of lives, that “old lie,” as poet Wilfred Owen called it, rang hollow.
Warfare has been a central element of human history, evolving through distinct stages from the chaotic early battles of primitive societies to the highly sophisticated, multi-dimensional conflicts of today.
Standing tall at 12 feet and weighing in at a hefty 9,000 pounds, the T-wall is the NFL lineman of physical security barriers
Christmas 2010 at Camp Victory in Baghdad wasn’t a celebration of peace or goodwill—it was a bitter reminder of betrayal.
When comparing the average intelligence of soldiers in the U.S., Russian, and Chinese militaries, it’s important to note that intelligence is not easily reduced to a single metric.
In the chaos of combat, a leader’s role is not just to guide their team to victory but to control the fury and aggression that battle demands.
Please stop pleading for a ceasefire as if it was a simple barfight over some meaningless disagreement. This is existential, and Israel deserves the support of the world in defending itself from these demonic enemies.
A Georgia State Trooper pulled over a car full of West Point cadets for speeding. After sternly informing them, “Nobody drives through my county that fast,” the cadet behind the wheel, with a smirk, replied, “Sherman did.”
Just as the Spartans stood their ground against the mighty Persian army, the settlers of Gonzales, Texas, would use the same spirit of defiance against Mexican forces in the early days of the Texas Revolution.
Electronic warfare has a surprisingly long history, dating back to the early days of telegraph wires. today it is considered its own domain.
Reconnaissance and surveillance are not just strategic tools but lifelines that safeguard our forces and ensure victory on the battlefield.
On Saturday, March 2, the U.S. government used the U.S. military to airdrop emergency supplies into Gaza. Question is: Why??