This video, Part 2 of a biography on Larry Thorne, details his post-emigration life in the United States. It covers his enlistment in the US Army, his role within the 10th Special Forces Group in Germany, and his service as one of the original Green Berets in Vietnam until his death in 1965. The video highlights the eventual recovery of his remains in 1999 and mentions the author's involvement in that effort. It also provides links to related books and a US Army documentary featuring Thorne.
This is the second part of a biography on Larry Thorne, focusing on his time with the Green Berets in Vietnam. The description highlights merchandise related to Thorne and the Forgotten Weapons channel. The content likely delves into the military history, tactics, and potentially firearms used by Thorne and the Green Berets during the Vietnam War.
This video features retired Green Berets and Vortex MIL/LE trainers, Dave and Matt, discussing the crucial high-ready shooting position for Close Quarters Battle (CQB). They highlight the importance of this technique for law enforcement officers and offer free training for departments nationwide, directing interested parties to contact Lindsay at Vortex Optics. The description also includes links to Tactical Hyve's website, upcoming classes, and recommended gear like the DryFireMag and Mantis X10 Elite, as well as CCW Safe and Tenicor holsters. Production details for the video equipment used are also provided.
This YouTube video features retired Green Berets and Vortex MIL/LE trainers Dave and Matt discussing the Modified Low-Ready position for Close Quarters Battle (CQB). They also highlight free law enforcement training offered by Vortex Optics nationwide and provide links to Tactical Hyve's website for upcoming classes and recommended gear. The description also lists the video production equipment and social media links.
This video features retired Green Berets and Vortex MIL/LE trainers David and Matthew discussing Close Quarters Battle (CQB) rifle setups. They also touch upon home defense and related topics. The description highlights various links for tactical training, recommended gear like the DryFireMag and Mantis X10 Elite, and CCW Safe. Equipment used for filming is also listed, along with social media links for Tactical Hyve.
This video introduces Dave and Matt, two retired Green Berets who are now instructors with Tactical Hyve. They bring extensive real-world experience to the company's senior cadre. Dave, a 20-year Army veteran, specialized in Special Operations, including intelligence, CQB, and sniper operations. He was a primary instructor for the Special Forces Advanced Urban Combat Course, focusing on close-quarters combat and marksmanship. Matt is also a key figure in the Vortex MIL/LE training program, which he leads with Dave. The video highlights their expertise and the training opportunities available through Tactical Hyve, with links to their website and recommended gear.
This video features Zach Masek, a Green Beret Veteran from the Dead Warrior Society, discussing the historical lineage of US special operations forces, specifically Rangers and Green Berets. He challenges prevailing misconceptions about figures like Robert Rogers and the historical roles of these units. The discussion delves into the current operational focus of Ranger Battalions on direct action versus the Green Berets' emphasis on Unconventional Warfare, questioning the actual application of UW by Green Berets in modern conflicts. The video is sponsored by Obsidian Arms, a manufacturer of firearm parts and tools.
This video features former Green Berets and Vortex MIL/LE trainers, Dave and Matt, demonstrating and explaining the "Two-Man" entry tactics for clearing sectors in Close Quarters Battle (CQB). The content is geared towards active-duty law enforcement officers seeking to enhance their tactical skills. The video also promotes free training opportunities for law enforcement departments and highlights various recommended gear and equipment, including firearms accessories and video production tools.
This video showcases a helicopter insertion, presumably by Green Berets, as indicated by the title. The description "DE OPRESSO LIBER" is the motto of the United States Army Special Forces, further reinforcing the military theme. The video also includes links to Spiritus Systems' website and social media, suggesting they are the content creator or sponsor, likely focusing on tactical gear and operations.
This video features former Green Berets and Vortex MIL/LE Trainers, David Harris and Matthew Kalisch, demonstrating a Close Quarters Battle (CQB) technique called 'Stepping Center'. They emphasize its application for law enforcement officers looking to enhance their tactical skills. The description also highlights that Tactical Hyve offers free law enforcement training nationwide and provides links to their website, upcoming classes, and recommended products, including a DryFireMag, Mantis X10 Elite, Tenicor Holsters, and CCW Safe. Information on the video production equipment and social media channels is also included, along with a disclaimer about affiliate links.
This video aims to clarify the roles and responsibilities of an 18C Special Forces Engineer Sergeant. While the specific firearms mentioned are not detailed in the provided information, the nature of Special Forces engineering likely involves proficiency with a range of standard-issue and specialized weaponry for operational effectiveness. The content should offer insight into the technical and combat skills expected of this military occupational specialty.
This video delves into the perplexing 1969 disappearance of six-year-old Dennis Martin in the Great Smoky Mountains. Vanishing during a Father's Day camping trip while playing hide-and-seek, Martin's case remains an enduring mystery due to the lack of evidence despite an extensive search involving over 1,400 personnel, including the National Guard and Green Berets. Adverse weather and challenging terrain hindered the investigation, and alleged but unproven remains found years later have done little to resolve the enigma. The disappearance stands as one of the most haunting unresolved cases in national park history.
