Geo Hand: Delta Force vs the Red-Cockaded Woodpecker
In the thick of the demolition range chaos, we pushed back hard against regulations, showing that not even the threat to an endangered species could keep us from doing our job.
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In the thick of the demolition range chaos, we pushed back hard against regulations, showing that not even the threat to an endangered species could keep us from doing our job.
In the shadowed corners of an unusually cold Libyan winter, Captain Kent Collier and his elite C CELL team confront a chilling discovery, treading a perilous line between duty and darkness, where every decision could be their last.
With a pause and a lungful, I pushed into the door. And, lo! I beheld racks and racks of every kind of weapon I had ever seen!
In the dead of night, with the streets empty and the world holding its breath, I raced to answer the call, wondering if this was just another drill or the moment everything changed.
Amidst the dust and chaos of Baghdad, Clay Othic’s heart shone through as he cradled two stray puppies, reminding us that even in war, there’s room for compassion.
Delta Force operators Speedy and Bob, epitomizing unparalleled skill, courage, and hunter instincts, showcased their unmatched prowess during a mission in Afghanistan’s Tora Bora region, as described in Pete Blaber’s book, “The Mission, The Men and Me.”
Delta operator Gaetano Cutino relaxing in the the back of a truck in the Jordanian desert.
Let’s get one thing straight: Sam Foster was an excruciatingly intelligent guy, and he was moderately to heavily eccentric.
Geo snapped a pic of this cold and miserable Delta candidate from the side view mirror of his pickup.
Since it was very dark it was therefore difficult to judge the distance to the tops of trees and the ground.
My Glock 17 is 30 years old now. It is the first and last pistol I ever bought.
How can the best-of-the-best in the U.S. Army be determined? And what does Brian have to do with it?