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7/25/2025, 1:07:25 AM
>>511267403
You missed the whole part about blurry lines between radicals and non-radicals, or combatant/civilian.
Kind of, but if one does not kill them all then what happened in the middle east will happen again. Winning a 2 gen war to lose the 4/5 gen war is pyrrhic.
https://libgen.bz/edition.php?id=136362686
>With Iraq's future still in doubt, U.S. forces are now having to leave Afghanistan. As in Vietnam, they couldn't quickly enough compensate for the enemy's elusive 4GW method. (4th-Generation Warfare is fought in four arenas at once: martial, political, economic, and sychological/religious). Due largely to the arms manufacturers' clout, U.S. forces still practice a "high-tech" version of 2GW (killing as many enemy as possible). The world is still dangerous, and Americans will be deployed again. To fare better next time, they must do something about their antiquated small-unit maneuvers. Aboard U.S. bases, learning how to surprise someone has too often taken a back seat to learning how to operate the latest equipment. One does not become any less visible or able to dodge bullets by donning advanced electronics. Instead of historical artifacts, Posterity Press books should be viewed as vehicles of overdue change. Sadly for the U.S. military, they may always be progressive.
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You missed the whole part about blurry lines between radicals and non-radicals, or combatant/civilian.
Kind of, but if one does not kill them all then what happened in the middle east will happen again. Winning a 2 gen war to lose the 4/5 gen war is pyrrhic.
https://libgen.bz/edition.php?id=136362686
>With Iraq's future still in doubt, U.S. forces are now having to leave Afghanistan. As in Vietnam, they couldn't quickly enough compensate for the enemy's elusive 4GW method. (4th-Generation Warfare is fought in four arenas at once: martial, political, economic, and sychological/religious). Due largely to the arms manufacturers' clout, U.S. forces still practice a "high-tech" version of 2GW (killing as many enemy as possible). The world is still dangerous, and Americans will be deployed again. To fare better next time, they must do something about their antiquated small-unit maneuvers. Aboard U.S. bases, learning how to surprise someone has too often taken a back seat to learning how to operate the latest equipment. One does not become any less visible or able to dodge bullets by donning advanced electronics. Instead of historical artifacts, Posterity Press books should be viewed as vehicles of overdue change. Sadly for the U.S. military, they may always be progressive.
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