There Are Thirty Two Countries Without Their Own Military Or Army (Part 1 of 2)
Could you imagine your country without military security? Probably not. However, this is the case for several countries that do not have their own military forces.
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Latest Military History stories, analysis, and updates from SOFREP.
Could you imagine your country without military security? Probably not. However, this is the case for several countries that do not have their own military forces.
While most of the military laws are similar to civilians’, which basically tell you to act like a decent human being, some are unique, if not downright weird.
There are some instances when our friends from the animal kingdom get their military titles, and probably even outranked you.
Here’s a question: Why, of all the names, is coffee called a “cup of Joe”? Who even is he? Here are three possible theories.
The military, believe it or not, is also a world full of superstitious beliefs that were different from the civilian world.
The US Army had been naming its helicopters after Native American tribes for decades now and for good reasons.
Have you heard of crystal grinders? How about pigeoneers? These are just two of the unusual jobs needed during World War II.
Often shown as a man with the same combat uniform holding a small bible and a rosary in the movies, chaplains could be a bit different in real life.
Without necessary medical equipment, Dr. Gupta borrowed a Black and Decker power drill from the Marines and used that to open Vidaña’s skull.
A replica of the Great Seal, a gift given to the US ambassador to the Soviet Union by schoolchildren, turned out to be a bug the Kremlin used to listen to top-secret meetings for over 7 years.
Lemme See Your War Face! We all know the line from the movie full metal jacket when Gunny Hartman screams at Private Joker, “LEMME SEE YOUR WAR FACE” and actor Mathew Modine tries to twist his face into something like a war face but it comes off looking goofy rather than intimidating. Even Gunny Hartman […]
Like retired Army Col. Peter Mansoor said, “War is a very human endeavor, and mistakes inevitably will occur.”