SOF

Meet the heroes behind Next Generation Combat Medic, a team of military medics now saving lives through training civilians to stop the bleed.

Nothing screams ‘delicate ceasefire’ quite like rolling up with a hundred battle-hardened SOF vets, a stack of M4s, and orders to keep things ‘orderly’ at one of the most volatile checkpoints on Earth.

Danny Dietz’s journey from a rebellious teenager to a heroic Navy SEAL is a powerful reminder that resilience and determination can forge greatness.

Guy Cutino was the kind of soldier who turned every challenge into an opportunity to excel, and every moment into a memory worth keeping.

Meet Dr. Robert Adams. He attacked medical school at age 36 after spending years in the SEAL Teams. Seeing a physician with a Trident, the Army snatched him up and he spent the next several years taking care of DELTA operators all over the world.

In a bold and controversial move, Marcinko transformed his operators into skilled pilots, acquiring civilian planes for rapid response to hijacking crises, embodying the essence of a self-sufficient, covert unit.

“May the Lord judge between you and me… but my hand shall not be against you. As the ancient proverb says “out of the wicked comes forth wickedness”; but my hand shall not be against you.” — 1 Samuel 24:12 & 13 Hello. My name is Aaron. I am a husband to a wife I […]

In part 5, Marcinko talks about grooming standards and how he had “pick of the litter” when choosing the original members of SEAL Team Six.

“In the relatively finite black SOF world, assaulters and snipers are a dime a dozen. Yes, these men are trained in multiple deadly skill sets and the dark arts of counterterrorism. But if you asked what tool of the trade would be the very last thing they would leave behind, you might be surprised at […]

In this riveting fourth interview of the series, “Demo” Dick Marcinko recounts the birth of SEAL Team Six during the aftermath of Operation Eagle Claw, detailing his role in crafting this elite unit from the ground up under the directive of Admiral Thomas B. Hayward, against the backdrop of a critical period in U.S. military history.

Pat McNamara’s first jump was a brutal trial by fire, a stark reminder that in the world of airborne operations, survival often hinges on a razor’s edge between training and catastrophe.

Everyone in the community loved Guy Cutino. It has been more than 20 years since his passing, and he is still sorely missed.