“GRASS IT IF YOU HAVE TO GRASS IT! HIT THE GRASS!” by Mr. Wolf The desert night air hung heavy over Kuwait International Airport as I climbed into the jump seat of the ATR-72. The twin turboprops were already whining to life, their blades slicing through the cooler evening air …
Read More »The Olympic Nuclear Hoax That Put Missiles on London Rooftops
The warning arrived amid the most intense security operation Britain had faced in decades. by A.R. Fomenko VIENNA BUREAU – In the lead-up to the 2012 Summer Olympics, London was bracing for a global spotlight, and a threat environment to match. So when Michael Shrimpton claimed that the games would be …
Read More »‘Get the F— Down!’ The Day an Entire City Went Insane in Iraq
by Greg Chabot During this time TF- 1/6 soldiers were living in three locations in the city. Troops were at the Provincial Governor’s office known as Blue Dome. And at the Civil Military Operations Center, which had Other Government Agency and Coalition Provisional Authority detachments as well as city offices. And …
Read More »Aimpoint Expands COA and A-CUT on Leading Pistol Brands
During the NSSF SHOT Show this week, Aimpoint announced a significant expansion of its COA pistol red dot sight through a growing network of OEM partners. The COA optic is offered as a factory-installed package, with pistols shipping directly from manufacturers equipped with the optic via Aimpoint’s integrated A-CUT interface. …
Read More »Ammo Soup, Comrade: Soviet Soldiers Cooked Their Rounds in Afghanistan – In a Pot
The recipe was simple: make a fire; boil water in any metal container at hand; put the ammo in the boiling water; and cook for four to five hours. by Nikolay Shevchenko During the Soviet war in Afghanistan, Russian soldiers were often seen boiling their ammo for hours in a …
Read More »Mountain Man Hugh Glass: Mauled, Robbed, and Left to Die
Ripped open by a grizzly and abandoned alongside a shallow grave, Glass dragged himself more than 200 miles unarmed through the 1820’s wilderness. by Jose Campos In the late summer of 1823, deep in the unmapped badlands of the Northern Plains, mountain man Hugh Glass was brutally mauled by a …
Read More »A Contractor Goes Back to War: ‘I Had to Touch the Elephant’
by Babatim I couldn’t take being out of the game anymore, so off I went to touch the elephant. I had just cracked open the first beer of the afternoon when I heard the rockets coming in. Wise now to the ways of war I stayed in my lawn chair …
Read More »Aldrich Ames, the Cold War’s Darkest Turncoat
For nearly a decade, Aldrich Ames operated inside the CIA’s counterintelligence core while feeding Moscow the identities of American human sources. His death in federal custody closes the final chapter on a betrayal that reshaped U.S. intelligence. by Jose Campos He didn’t die in a firefight or under interrogation lights. …
Read More »We Worked Through the Night to Fix a Helicopter Engine Sensor – and Then Came the Crash
by Brian Dykeman, The War Horse The funny thing about memories is that your brain will let most of them drift off into a place where they only make an appearance if you see a picture, smell a smell, or if a certain song comes on the radio. Then there …
Read More »Berlin Blackout: Militant ‘Volcano Group’ Knocks Out Power to Homes and Hospitals
The far-left Vulkangruppe‘s latest attack left tens of thousands without electricity in freezing winter temperatures. by A.R. Fomenko VIENNA BUREAU – The Volcano has erupted again in Germany – wreaking havoc without shaking the Earth. This is not a geologic event, but a militant one, attacking the power grid in Berlin. …
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