by Ed Nash | Feb 26, 2021 | Military History, Miscellanous
“Kajaki” – which was released as “Kilo Two Bravo” in the United States – is a movie that I stumbled across by accident one day. I’m glad I did. The plot is based on the true story of a small unit of British soldiers that were posted near to the Kajaki dam in...
by Ed Nash | Feb 5, 2021 | Current Developments, Miscellanous, Weapons
An article I wrote on an absolutely fascinating project: A New System Could Make the Scourge of IEDs a Thing of the Past ...
by Ed Nash | Feb 4, 2021 | Military History, Miscellanous, Weapons
On April 7, 1961, two F-100A Super Sabres of the 188th Fighter Squadron, New Mexico Air National Guard (ANG) soared into the sky to intercept an intruder. The supersonic fighters, piloted by 27-year old 1st Lt. James van Scyoc as flight leader and Capt. Dale...
by Ed Nash | Jan 26, 2021 | Military History, Miscellanous, Warriors
In 1871, William Woods Holden, the Republican governor of North Carolina, was accused of calling out and using the State’s militia to oppress the people that lived there. Moreover, the articles of impeachment said that Holden justified this by saying it was...
by Ed Nash | Dec 30, 2020 | Current Developments, Miscellanous
Article on Overt Defense...
by Ed Nash | Dec 18, 2020 | Current Developments, Military History, Miscellanous, Weapons
The tragic war in Yemen between Iranian-backed Houthi tribesmen and the Arab coalition led by Saudi Arabia is often portrayed as a “David-vs-Goliath” affair. The Houthi’s are generally seen as lightly equipped mountain fighters whilst the Saudi’s field one of...
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