/AKM/ - Guns, weapons and the art of war.

woof

you overlooked that male aggression often drives rape, which then embeds higher aggression into future generations

>>6227
Trvth. No matter if you look at the family unit or class society, it's control of reproduction aka rape culture all the way down, historical modes of warfare included.

>>6223
War is dysgenic yes but not in the way you think.

The manly man™ may die massively during war but war also gives him plenty of chance to spread his genes among the territory he helped conquers, ensuring the next generation will not lack the quota of brutes required to keep the meatgrinder grinding.

>>6227
Is this why I'm frequently horny?

https://ia902801.us.archive.org/17/items/shortt-berce-kgb-alpha-team-training-manual-1993-v.-2/SHORTT%2BBERCE-KGB_Alpha_Team_Training_Manual_%281993%29_v.2.pdf

This is the link if anyone wants to check it out

YouTube:

1. Wendover Productions
   
2. Binkovs Battlegrounds
   
   

Podcasts:

1. Urban Warfare Project Podcast
   
2. It Could Happen Here
   
3. Popular Front
   
   

Archive.org army field manuals

VR Games:

1. Forefront and Breachers VR
   
2. Cave Quest
   
3. Tactical Assault VR
   
4. VTOL VR

>>6219
https://tackleberrysolutions.com/articles/
https://www.yahoo.com/news/army-vet-gets-25-years-215450729.html
>Arthur was arrested after the FBI received recordings from a confidential informant who underwent training at Arthur’s North Carolina residence. The informant had first reached out to Arthur, claiming that officers with the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives had confiscated weapons from their house. The informant asked for help to prepare in case more officers returned.
>Arthur taught the informant a home defense strategy he called “the spiderweb,” a tactic he described as “stupid lethal.” It included surrounding a residence with IEDs and remote-activated firearms.
>He also instructed the informant about how to evade arrest after killing law enforcement officers, and he provided the trainee with several components to construct an IED, court documents say.
>The jury took only an hour to deliberate before convicting Arthur in July 2023, the Associated Press reported. His charges carried a maximum sentence between 14 and 18 years, but an enhancement for terrorism extended the possible maximum to life in prison. U.S. District Court Judge James C. Dever decided on 25 years, saying he took Arthur’s military service into account.
Legit. This guy is authentic.

>>6220
>Wendover Productions

gutter trash bullshit

https://www.youtube.com/@Type56_Ordnance_Dept

>>6208
Should and can are two different things, at the very least bows and crossbows are the most accessible after 3D printer guns like the FGC9. Not to mention the hassle of getting ammunition is often more problematic than the firearm itself.

>>6209
Air guns can prolly be built easier than a fgc9 no? If you dont have already access to a 3D printer and 9mm ammo I mean. Just some good ol piping and ball bearing as ammo. And if you intend to ambush some pigs or porkies, its silent.

>>6208
Civilians should not have access to guns.

>>6212
Get to the point, gwailo

sinaloan sovietlarpers "los rusos"

>>5848
insanely tuff actually

>>5844
In the end they couldn't save El Mencho, could they?

>>6203
Mencho didn't die, the whole affair was fake

>>6206
Nah. He's probably dead. They all end up prematurely dead or in prison. Maybe some fake their deaths but I don't think most do.

>>6192
>Laser camera blinders, electronic warfare, and microwave weapons can beat these easily.
All deployed on the field en masse effectively to nullify conventional weaponry by which countries, exactly?

I'd pick a Chinese general but idk who.

give me ideas.

Suvorov for being one of the few generals to match Napoleon.

>>6128
Red Napoleon Tukhachevsky

This dude, Ambrogio Spinola, was considered one of the greatest commanders of the Spanish army of all time, and his military service didn't start until he was 34 and granted the rank of general from the jump. Cromwell also didn't begin military service until he was 42, and not only went on to be undefeated, he reorganized the Parliamentary forces to becoming the greatest army up until that point in British history, then, once he was commander-in-chief, he started wars with rival European powers and still won. Richard Taylor was probably one of the top 5 greatest generals of the Confederacy, and he was just a political appointee who was completely self-taught in the art of war. And of course there's Giap. A completely self-taught commander, who's military education consists of reading the Art of War, and researching about Napoleonic military history, Chinese Communist guerilla tactics, and Soviet military doctrine. He still dabbed on conventionally Clausewitzian-trained western commanders.

Some people are just naturally good at war.