“Dismantling of America” by Cabal - MG Paul Vallely, Quo Warranto’s & JAG Letters w/Norman Traversy
WestPoint Grad 1961, U.S. Army Ranger and VietNam Combat Veteran, Major General Paul E Vallely (ret.) is the co-founder and Chairman of Stand Up America Foundation. He is the author or co-author of multiple books, including “America’s End Game for the 21st Century: A Blueprint for Saving our Country” and his newest release the “Dismantling of America”
https://rumble.com/v5bmo6i-dismantling-of-america-by-cabal-mg-paul-vallely-quo-warrantos-and-jag-lette.html

The Soldier So Ruthless the US Was Afraid to Reward
The Vietnamese jungle air was thick with humidity and lingering gunsmoke. First Sergeant Bob Howard and his elite Hatchet Force special ops team were shaken up after a rough landing, their Huey helicopters greeted by a cacophonic chorus of North Vietnamese bullets that had left several casualties.

The unit began pressing on into the unknown, determined to complete their highly classified mission to find a missing Green Beret. But at the back of the line, Howard was still dealing with sporadic fire from the flanks. He dashed forward to inform the Lieutenant of the threat, but it was too late: they had walked straight into an ambush.

As the jungle erupted with a frenzied onslaught, a thunderous blast knocked Howard off his feet. Coming to in a clump on the ground, he tried to open his eyes, but all he could see was red. What’s more, his hands hurt like hell, and the AR-16 they’d been clutching was long gone.

Suddenly, the air was filled with gut-wrenching screams and a distressing burning smell. With his vision slowly returning, a chill ran down Howard’s spine as he realized what was happening. Working his way down the line of casualties was an enemy soldier wielding a flamethrower. And it looked like Howard was next…

How Vietnam’s Artificial Island Construction Is Quietly Challenging China | WSJ
https://youtu.be/CsokZiGPLko?si=_YecoRruv88Ioy4X

The Most Terrifying Tiny Man of the Vietnam War
After striking up an unlikely friendship with a seemingly frail homeless man in Miami's dark and wild cityscapes, Police Officer David Yuzuk gradually realized that this man was much more than he seemed. One day, the man declared: (QUOTE) "I think it's time for you to hear my story."
The narrative he spun was nothing short of extraordinary: battling Viet Cong fighters in the steaming jungles during the savage Tet Offensive, serving in the Special Forces against the Castro regime, and taking part in the dark, clandestine operations of the CIA. It seemed far-fetched; the man sitting across from Yuzuk stood just 4 feet 9 inches tall—hardly the profile of a Special Forces warrior.

Yet, Richard J. Flaherty insisted: (QUOTE) “I was the smallest man to ever serve in the military. I went to Vietnam with the Army’s 101st Airborne, and then Special Forces school."
Skepticism gnawed at Yuzuk; perhaps these stories were just the man's way of armoring against a world that had cast him aside. Nevertheless, the tale lingered in his mind. Driven by curiosity, Yuzuk contacted the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, only to reel in shock when they confirmed Flaherty's role in numerous high-stakes operations.

But just as the layers began to peel back on one of the most staggering stories of modern warfare, it came crashing down: only six hours after his call, Flaherty lost his life in a mysterious hit-and-run. The sinister timing hinted at a desperate move to silence a man with too many secrets.
Driven by a profound need to honor Flaherty's enigmatic legacy, Yuzuk launched into a dogged quest to unearth the full scale of Captain Richard J. Flaherty's covert life.

Soon, Yuzuk would grasp the total weight of the adage: "It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog." This tiny man's colossal deeds were about to come to light…

(EV) battery production, Indonesia aims to become key chain in global EV industry https://en.vietnamplus.vn/indonesia-aims-to-become-key-chain-in-global-ev-industry-post298152.vnp

How Effective Were American Tanks In The Vietnam War? | Greatest Tank Battles | War Stories
On January 31st 1968 The Tet Offensive began. It would be one of the largest offensives of the Vietnam War, and marked the beginning of Vietnam’s bloodiest, as forces from North and South battled for control of the country. Greatest Tank Battles takes us back to this 1968, speaking to those soldiers who experienced it first hand and looking at the tanks that carried them through.
https://youtu.be/QcjTWVL8X9Q?si=JIa56DzFkF_nPwps

The TERRIFYING Task of Door Gunners in the Vietnam War
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Learn about the extreme danger and bravery of Vietnam War helicopter door gunners, who had one of the most terrifying roles of the war.

The TERRIFYING Task of Door Gunners in the Vietnam War
Learn about the extreme danger and bravery of Vietnam War helicopter door gunners, who had one of the most terrifying roles of the war.

Vietnam Assault Helicopters | Memories And Rare Original Combat Audio. Veteran Vance Gammons
1 hour 41 minutes long
1,033,218 views Apr 20, 2024 #vietnamwar #aviation #huey
"Welcome Home" is a new series about the Vietnam War.
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This video contains interviews with Vietnam Veteran Vance Gammons and a rare audio tape with compelling recordings of combat missions.
Vance Gammons was the Company Commander of the 335th Assault Helicopter Company in an era like no other: the Vietnam War. At the time, none of the Cowboys--as they were called then and today knew what would become of their lives if they were lucky enough to survive their time in the country.

The original "Cowboys" of A Company, 82nd Aviation Battalion arrived in South Vietnam on 1 May 1965. In September of 1966, A/82nd was redesignated the 335th Aviation Company (Airmobile Light,) and eventually the 335th Assault Helicopter Company. The first A/82nd patches are extremely rare, but I'm obtaining a drawing of the original design. The Cowboys spent over 30 months in direct combat support of the 173rd Airborne Brigade, an association that culminated in the battles around Dak To from June to December of 1967. During that time period, the Cowboys were awarded the PUC, The MUC w/ 1 OLC, and three RVN Gallantry Crosses w/Palm.