Hi folks I'm an anthropologist. Don't shoot!

Hi folks I hope all is well. I meant to post a message saying I'd be away for a while but my internet was down the evening I left. I'm down in Kerry in a secluded bungalow until Sunday 17th. I installed teamspeak before I left so I'll get back to this when I readjust to 'civilisation'.
 
Many of us look forward to meeting you on teamspeak. The 506th operates around Eastern Standard Time (GMT -5). The teamspeak server will be fairly busy during the late afternoon/early evening of Sunday the 17th, as we have an official operation at 2000 EST.

A link to the teamspeak details for the 506th can be found here: https://www.506thir.net/forums/threads/76/

As the newly appointed S-2 Chief I will answer any questions you have to the best of my ability.

V/R,
SGT Beard
S-2 (Public Relations), 1-506 Infantry
 
Hi folks,

Sorry I haven't been in touch. I had  bereavement issue which caused me to lose the plot and any motivation to do mental labour. However, I have to pull the finger out and start writing something so I was wondering if any of you could send me a link to a good Jester video which focuses on training scenarios and which includes pre-mission briefing and debriefs?

Dave
 
Hi. While not a rocket scientist or a professor in youtube video's, a quick look lead me to this video. i dont know if it is the best or what suits you. But it was the one i found.

Generally if you want training videos either look for ones marked 'squad training' or FTX

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1fSkurHQJQ
 
Hey Dave,

Cool to see you around again man. Hope you are doing well.

Any of his videos that are of the Field Training Exercise (FTX) cycle of this year are pretty good to review for your purposes; from "FTX 01-16 - 08-16".
I was actually just about to link the video PFC Madsen did, but he got to it before me :P.
That specific one pertained to Military Operations in Urban Terrain (MOUT) which is a necessary evil to train on constantly and consistently because there is always something that could be improved upon.

So yeah, go through all of them to get a nice taste of what our trainings consisted of and how they were conducted.

CPL Leeds
 
Thank's guys. My broadband signal has been really bad since June so I'm very much regretting doing internet based research. I don't know for sure because customer service aren't really that helpful but internet blinks on and off when it gets cloudy or rainy and we've had about four or five clear sky days here in Dublin this summer. Needless to say, trying to find things on the net has been a headache. Incidentally, I've been reading a fair bit and really enjoyed Philip Caputo's A Rumor of War, Michael Herr's Dispatches, Robert Mason's Chickenhawk and Eric Blehm's Legend really good. Does this make me a war junkie? Has anyone heard of Roy Benavidez? His actions in Vietnam are the subject of Blehm's book.
 
If you are looking for an interesting War book, I would recommend Somme Mud by Edward Francis Lynch. He recorded his experiences with the Allied Expeditionary Force in France during WW1. Full of the standard Australian gallows humour. The standard Irish sense of humour appears to, in most cases, be compatible with my own species. :)
 
I dont know if your project is just about arma or modern milsim. but if it is about gaming and organisation and war in general i would recommend giving this book a look, especially if your internet is bad this might be a way to do offline research

https://www.amazon.com/Empires-EVE-History-Great-Online/dp/0990972429

the book is about EVE online and how players interact in a mostly static gameworld to create history and conflict, create empires and topple empires.
 
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