Military

Author, podcaster, and retired United States Navy officer. Served in the Navy SEALs and was a member of SEAL Team 3.

Your average person... Maybe a little less. Jocko Podcast and I make videos sometimes, too.

British academic, historian, and author specializing in foreign policy, international relations, and strategy. Emeritus Professor of War Studies at King's College London.

Author of multiple novels, including The Big War (1957), adapted into a movie in 1958, and The Last Convertible (1978), made into a television mini-series in 1979. Once An Eagle (1968) and The Last Convertible (1978) became international best-sellers, translated into 19 languages.

Historian and Rancher

(Ph.D. Kings College) Former head of the National Security Doctrine Department in the Israel Ministry of Strategic Affairs. Expert on insurgencies and combat

Slate's War Stories columnist, sometimes jazz critic; author of The Bomb, Dark Territory, The Insurgents, 1959, Daydream Believers, The Wizards of Armageddon.

Experience. Conflict. Commentary. Join our community: https://warontherocks.com/membership/

Health economist + Asst Prof @UMassAmherst/ Educated: Rice, Hopkins, Emory/ Fun: Limericks, fantasy, mezcal/ @vini_singh_@econtwitter.net

Colonel David Haskell Hackworth (November 11, 1930 – May 4, 2005) was a United States Army officer and journalist, who was decorated in both the Korean War and Vietnam War. Hackworth is known for his role in the formation and command of Tiger Force, a military unit from the 101st Airborne Division that used guerrilla warfare tactics against Viet Cong in South Vietnam. He was youngest US colonel in Vietnam at the time of his promotion. He was described by General Creighton Abrams, who commanded all US military operations from 1968 to 1972 in Vietnam, as "the best battalion commander I ever saw in the United States Army."In 1996, Hackworth accused Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Michael Boorda of wearing two unauthorized service ribbons on his uniform denoting valor in combat. Boorda committed suicide during Hackworth's investigation. In 1997 Hackworth was accused himself of wearing unathorised decorations: an extra Distinguished Flying Cross and a Ranger Tab. An audit later proved it was an US Army administrative error and not the fault of Hackworth.

Bruce Cooper Clarke (April 29, 1901 – March 17, 1988) was a United States Army general. He was a career officer who served in World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. He was the commander of Continental Army Command from 1958 to 1960, Commander, United States Army Europe from 1960 to 1962, and commanded the United States Army, Pacific from December 1954 to April 1956.

Defence industry analyst and consultant specialising in Land Warfare. UK advisor to KMW and FN Herstal. Ex-British Army officer. Views expressed are my own.