Know Your USMC History: Chuck Mawhinney, The Deadliest Sniper In The History Of The Marine Corps

Chuck Mawhinney, The Deadliest Sniper In The History Of The Marine Corps

 

When it comes to Marine Snipers in Vietnam two names will forever be remembered: Carlos ‘White Feather’ Hathcock and Charles Benjamin Mawhinney.

Highly recommend  The Sniper: The Untold Story of the Marine Corps’ Greatest Marksman of All Time .

 

 

 

 

 

Know Your History: Pol Pot and the Great Reset

Pol Pot and the Great Reset

 

Of all the things which happened in Cambodia, none are too far from happening in the west, even today. In particular, we have seen our leaders more than willing to enter contracts that guarantee a ‘great reset’ of culture, economy, and society.

This idea is not new, nor has it ever actually worked successfully. 

The idea of a cultural reset – for the uninformed – is blatant Marxian theory in the open.

The thought leaders behind this idea – such as businessman Klaus Schwab – may simply see this theory as an effective element in ‘bettering’ society, but history has taught us otherwise. 

 

Bert Waldron: Nature versus Nurture, A Sniper’s Story

H/T American Partisan

 

Bert Waldron: Nature versus Nurture, A Sniper’s Story

 

When it comes to Vietnam-era Snipers, most folks always talk about GySgt. Carlos ‘Whitefeather’ Hathcock, USMC but have you heard of another American Bad-Ass by the name of Bert Waldron?

 

Small Unit Tactics: B-52 Reconnaissance Tips of the Trade, Vietnam

B-52 Reconnaissance Tips of the Trade, Vietnam

 

Practical, Simple and Effective Hard Learned Tips from the Field.

Highly recommend you stick these on a External Thumb Drive for “SUT Training Reference Material”.

As a matter of Training, any book or interview with guys who worked in MAC-V-SOG during Vietnam, like John Stryker Meyer, is well worth your time IMO.

 

Joe Galloway – Ia Drang Valley

PROFILES IN COURAGE

Joe died last year at the age of 79.

Joseph Galloway was a civilian reporter at the Battle of Ia Drang. He co-authored the book We Were Soldiers Once… And Young with Hal Moore. The book was later adapted into the 2002 film We Were Soldiers. Although he was a civilian, Galloway was awarded the Bronze Star medal for helping to rescue wounded soldiers during the battle. He is most recently the co-author of the 2020 book They Were Soldiers: The Sacrifices and Contributions of Our Vietnam Veterans with Marvin J. Wolf.

This interview was recorded in November 2015.

Watch We Were Soldiers

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