Tuesday, September 30, 2008

CODE NAME: - Red Death - AAR



AFTER ACTION REPORT - OPERATION: BIOHAZARD (CODENAME: RED DEATH)
DOCUMENT DATE – 10/12/08 (1315hrs)
LOCATION – LAOS RIVER BASIN (36°47'33.04”N - 121°44'15.25”W)
REPORT FROM RED-STAR QRF SUPPORT GROUP


1. At approximately 1315hrs, SUPER NOVA COMMAND made the decision to have RED STAR's QRF support group rendezvous with remaining RED STAR forces at a river basin in Laos.

1.The initial RED STAR security detail had taken severe casualties at this point in the mission. A reported group of five RED STAR elements from the security detail had in their possession an important package. It was the primary objective of the RED STAR forces to safely transport this package to an extraction site just to their east of the river basin.

2. Despite RED STAR's loyalty to SUPER NOVA, it should be noted that communication reports of a strange looking and violently behaving OpFor did give the support team second thoughts about the mission.

2. At roughly 1330hrs, RED STAR's QRF inserted to the north of a tree line bordering the river basin. No resistance was taken.

1. A quick SITREP gave the support group an understanding of the mission circumstances: large numbers of reanimated, aggressive, and extremely dangerous hostiles designated as “Zombies” would require a hasty alliance between U.S. and REDSTAR forces. Five to ten minutes prior to extraction and mission completion, the Command “EXECUTE” would be given to terminate any American allies.

2. Immediately after insertion, The RED STAR support group infiltrated the “Snake Trail” tree line and proceeded through it to the east, to a point roughly 177 meters from the insertion point. The location was a tight funnel between two tree-lines; it allowed for good visibility but was also a very open and vulnerable position to defend. At this location, a small four-man detachment separated from the main group and proceeded to flank around the south-eastern borders of the mission area. The main group encountered heavy “Zombie” resistance during this time, however it held its ground. The four-man detachment silently maneuvered over the “South Mountain” hill without contact. Less than a half hour later, the four-man detachment encountered the five remaining survivors of the security detail and the nine man force moved to the base of the “South Mountain” hill with the “package”.

3.Around 1400hrs, American forces were encountered, and a mutual accord to fight against the “Zombie” threat was struck between the American and RED STAR forces. The nine-man detachment cautiously snaked from the from the base of “South Mountain” hill to a grove of trees just a few meters south of the position held by RED STAR's main force. Several elements from the RED STAR and American force joined the detachment. The detachment eventually split into two distinguishable forces that worked together closely.
1.

Most “Zombies” were avoided by remaining silent and concealed; any “Zombies” that posed an immediate threat were dealt with swiftly and appropriately.
2.

The combined assault force moved quickly and mostly undetected through several patches of Laos' trees and vegetation for around a half hour.
4.

Roughly ten minutes before the designated extraction time, the command “Execute” was given. Several Americans in the detachment force's immediate vicinity were killed. Unfortunately, the first group of RED STAR forces, operating just ahead of the second group, had lost possession of the “package” in the American force's own betrayal of RED STAR. The four-man detachment that had spearheaded the rendezvous with the RED STAR survivors once again separated from the main fighting force.
1.

The combatants that the “Zombies” had not claimed became engulfed with distrust and confusion.
2.

A desperate last attempt to retrieve the “package” failed. RED STAR's four-man detachment secured the extraction site, but had no package to extract. The Americans had in their possession the “package”, but suppression from RED STAR and “Zombies” prevented the Americans from extracting the package as well.
5.

Heavy casualties were inflicted upon the RED STAR QRF and additional RED STAR survivors. It is also reported that several American casualties were inflicted at the conclusion of “RED DEATH.” Though RED STAR forces fought hard to complete the objectives determined by SUPER NOVA, the entirety of the RED STAR force failed its mission.
1.

At the conclusion of the “RED DEATH” mission, RED STAR is determined not to fail again. There is no Success like Failure, and Failure is No Success at All! We will NOT fail SUPER NOVA!

Thursday, September 04, 2008

Operation: - BEAR HUNT -AAR



Awaiting American AAR

Our’s not to reason why, Our’s but to do and die…

*.*.*

[[Bat 2-3, Bat 2-3, this is Bat 2-8, over]]
[[Bat 2-8: go ahead]]

[[Bat 2-3: I am about half a klick South-West of your pos. Break. I got 6 Tangos moving towards you passing west to east right in front of me. Break. I got one November-Victor-Mike recruit with me. What do you want me to do? Over]]

[[Bat 2-8: ignore the Tangos. You gotta didi outa there and rendezvous with your unit at grid Echo-1, North East of the FEBA. Buster! Over]]

[[Bat 2-3: Roger. We will ignore the Tangos and buster to rendezvous at the N-E of the FEBA. We are moving out now. Bat 2-8 out]]

Bat 2-8 and the recruit hustled and arrived at the N-E corner of the FEBA (Forward Edge of the Battle Area). All the remainder of Red Star (RS) and Neo Vietminh (NVM) personnel in the Ho Chi Minh Trail AO had gathered here and were preparing to repel the final American onslaught that was to come.

The Tangos that Bat 2-8 spotted on his scouting mission were the re-enforcement that the Americans were marshalling for the final push to overwhelm the RS and NVM troops occupying this section of the Ho Chi Minh Trail bordering the Laotian territory.

With their SAM capabilities neutralized by the Americans 2 days ago, RS was powerless against the American Black Hawk’s airlifting troops into the FEBA.

“Bear Hunt”, was the code name that the Americans used for this operation over their radio traffic. The Americans had been on the hunt for RS and NVM all of the morning and had managed to force RS and NVM personnel to retrograde to the N-E corner of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. We were now setting up our final defensive position with our backs to the Laotian border. We deployed our defensive perimeter as best as we could with the limited resources that were left.

Bat 1-Actual was in overall command. Bat 2 Spetsnaz squad split up into four 2-man teams covering all 360 degrees of the defensive position. Other RS and NVM personnel were in their foxholes and tunnel bunkers such as to have the best concealment and overlapping fields of fire.

… And then we did what all fighting men had done since the dawn of time… We waited…

While we waited, I reflected on the situation and could NOT figure out why in the hell Super Nova hadn’t pulled us out of this ass-end of SE Asia by now. Clearly, Red Star’s campaign to establish the presence of the Neo Viet Minh on Vietnam soil had been a disaster! Was this another one of those “save face thing” that our illustrious leader was always so big on?

But our’s not to reason why…

The mother of all battles started with the Americans and their allies probing RS perimeter. They were given a hearty but deadly welcome. The probes weren’t a complete failure since they did allow the American scum to get a feel for the RS troop deployment and identify potentially weak areas where they could stage a breakthrough.

The main axis of attack came from due west of the RS position. The Americans threw waves and waves of cannon fodder at the RS line, and took horrific casualties. RS regulars and commandos dished out an enormous amount of hurt and made the Imperialists pay dearly for their poorly conceived notion that they could use sheer numbers to quickly overpower crack RS troops in well fortified positions. This went on for almost an hour, and the way things went, it looked like we might win the day yet.

But the Americans continued to pour troops into the battle area. The continuous waves of Black Hawks burned tracks in the sky. Eventually, the RS troops were taken out one by one. Each of our RS comrades going down must have taken at least 10 of the Americans down with him or her, but this did not seem to discourage the Americans and their allies.

Bat 2-3 and Bat 2-8 were assigned the security of the southern perimeter. As the Americans seemed to concentrate their assault axis on the western perimeter, Bat 2-3 and 2-8 saw an opportunity to move around the south of the American assault axis and loop to the north and try to stick it to the Americans where the sun don’t shine. If we succeeded, then the American line would be caught in the crossfire from in front and behind.

We radioed our intentions to Bat 1-Actual to get the ok to execute, but got no response. Bat 2-Actual was also off the air. At this point, the situation was precarious enough that we took the initiative in the hope of forcing the Americans to divide their firepower and take the heat off the RS defenders. As we moved south, we encountered allies’ scouts trying to find a weak spot in our southern flank. We dispatched these scouts with ease and continued our planned maneuver to hit the Americans in the back.

As we traversed the jungle thicket to our objective, we spotted troop movements on the tree line. We froze in place, and the enemy failed to see us due to the effectiveness of our Tiger Stripe battle dress uniforms. It turned out that we were not the only ones with the bright idea of flanking the enemy. This squad of Americans and their allies were on the way to hit us from our southern flank. We both decided that these new Tangos represented a more imminent threat to our position and had to be neutralized first. We let them passed by and followed them from a distance. They truly were amateurs as their tail-end Charlie did not even think to check their rear security. With their backs turned to us, we stealthily closed in and took them out so fast they died without knowing why.

As we reached our original position on the southern perimeter, we more heard than saw the Americans to the north. They must have breached the western defenses and were now within our perimeters. We ambushed the careless ones, got a few but invited a shit storm on our heads. The Americans just laid down a wall of lead in our general direction. Most of the rounds went high since we were prone on the jungle floor. In the midst of the chatter of machine gun and the screams of the wounded and dying, we heard the shrill whistle sound. This was the signal for RS troops to break station and scatter as pre-briefed and regroup in Laotian territory.

We backed out of our current hiding location and started our trek due west, trying to avoid contact with the enemy. We didn’t know how many of us were still standing and would make it to the rally point…

Recondo Training: Sunday September 7th

Monday, September 01, 2008

For Sale: Eagle Industries MC plate carrier fully loaded



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1x Eagle Industries MC Plate Carrier with Cummerbund $166
3x Tactical Tailor double 5.56 pouches $66
3x Tactical Tailor triple 5.56 pouches $66
1x Tactical Tailor zippered Utility large $31
1x Tactical Tailor vertical utility $16
1x modular Tactical Tailor Hydration Pouch $45
1x HSGI double pistol mag pouch $25
2x Eagle Industries shoulder pads $20
2x Foam plates 3/8" $20
20x malice clips










Contact - Matt Smith at: mikeforceone@yahoo.com