army
An essential guide to all things army; explore the intricate structure of units, troops, ranks and roles that work together to keep our borders safe.
Summary of “The Art of War”
“The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting.” — Sun Tzu The Art of War (Chinese: 孫子兵法; literally “Sun Tzu’s Military Method”) is a Chinese military treatise written by Sun Tzu in the 5th century BCE. The work comprises 13 chapters, each addressing a different aspect of warfare. The Art of War is considered one of the greatest works on strategy and has significantly influenced Eastern and Western military thinking, business tactics, negotiations, and beyond.
By Randy Masters3 years ago in Serve
Nuclear as an alternative in Ukraine
Will Russia use a nuclear weapon in Ukraine? It’s a query Western intelligence offerings are operating on around the clock and that Western leaders are cautiously weighing. President Vladimir Putin has warned that Russia reserves the proper. As an end result, even when he seems to talk down the possibility, the risk that we’re towards a nuclear war of words than at any time because the 1962 Cuban Missile crisis will become an inescapable truth.
By Juan Miguel3 years ago in Serve
Last day before Basic training
By this point in the story, I am shaved-balled, shot up with more needles than I remember, and sufficiently sore as crap from the smoke session/breaking in our uniforms. I wish I could say this is where basic training started for me, but it is not. There were a few more days of pre-basic training to get through. Which mainly consisted of waiting around and getting yelled at for… well, about everything. Did you know you could breathe wrong? I Never knew that personally. Lucky for me, Drill Sergeant Culp let me know I was doing it wrong.
By Brian Pehrson3 years ago in Serve
Day One-ish
Remember I said, "I was starting to think that Basic and AIT was not going to be too bad since the Drill Sergeants at the airport were so patient and lovely "…. I was very wrong about that. It turns out there may have been something in those round brown hats that makes these friendly and caring NCOs turn into some earthly spawn of a demon. Keep in mind that this was still coming from the perspective of a civilian kid. I was a kid sheltered in life and had no idea what he was getting himself into. Maybe it was something in the USO at the St. Louis airport; perhaps it was just that life finally gave me an uppercut to the chin trying to hit that knockout blow!
By Brian Pehrson3 years ago in Serve
Mark the Sarge's Words
Author's Note: The following is a series of written letters from my 3rd Great Uncle, Stephen H. Herr, to his family, while serving in the United States Army, during the course of World War One. The orginal documents were written by hand and upon my discovery of them, I saw to it that my ancestor's first hand account of his service be translated to an online format, for others to see and learn from. However, because the orignal pieces are over 100 years old, the cursive handwriting was found to be very illegible, at times, and beggining to fade away; along with a plethora of grammatical errors and mispellings. The process of correcting such mistakes and restoring his written words to this medium, was (by no means) easy; however, the deed has been done.
By Jacob Herr3 years ago in Serve
Being a Soldier is one hell of a ride!
Being a Soldier is one hell of a ride. I personally have experienced the extreme highs, lows, the very frequent in-between moments, and the overwhelming amount of time spent waiting for something but you are not sure what. Of course, every ride needs to start somewhere, so let’s take you back to when that ride started for me. Now, most people would say it was the day basic training started, or they graduated from Advanced Individual Training (AIT) and became real Soldiers. But, my ride started the day before I went back to MEPS and shipped out to basic training. It all started in my bedroom with my left foot. Weird, I know.
By Brian Pehrson3 years ago in Serve
Ukraine celebrates recovering key town, Putin partner raises atomic nerves.
Gayan Kavishka (Doctor News) - Ukrainian soldiers said they had retaken the critical stronghold of Lyman in involved eastern Ukraine, a stinging loss that provoked a nearby partner of Russian President Vladimir Putin to require the conceivable utilization of poor-quality atomic weapons.
By Gayan Kavishka Sumanasekra3 years ago in Serve









