It is not easy to train the world’s most talented secret force. The complexity of this training cannot be understated. Beyond the issue of how we do this in secret (the answer, of course, is secret bases located throughout the world, see ), we have to deal with the complexity of the physical conditions of our agents.

Hand-to-hand training is an important asset, but only if you have hands. Our Mossad Seal, for example, is somewhat less proficient in hand-to-hand, but he’s incredible in under-sea espionage. Our Zionist Shark is also an expert in under-sea espionage activity, but he’s quite awful when it comes to flying (he gets air sick and it cost us a fortune to get the F16 clean!). Most Mossad training (well, except for the Seal, Shark, Jellyfish and dolphin) include the following abilities: • To run long distances (minimum of 40 miles per 2 hours) • To hold one’s breath for no less than 4 minutes (the longest is 7) • To climb (without equipment) a 100 meter high tower • To see a minimum of 1 kilometer at night and with a blindfold • To produce fake passports using Adobe® Photoshop™, scissors, paper, color printer, and glue A special twitter account (for example @ZionistShark, @ZionistWolf, @ZionistSeal, @ZionistPenguin, etc.).

Declassified Army and CIA Manuals Declassified Army and CIA Manuals Used in Latin America: An Analysis of Their Content Lisa Haugaard, Latin America Working Group. February 18, 1997 On September 20, 1996, the Pentagon released to the public seven training manuals prepared by the U.S. Military and used between 1987 and 1991 for.

Army – Instructing National Police officers Washington, DC () – Often times people who want to have more thorough training in order to better protect themselves from harm, or to survive a disaster, simply do not know where to find the information they need. Instead they find themselves trusting less than accurate information or sifting through book after book attempting to find the information they know is out there somewhere. Most of the time, people overlook the best possible source of information on the skills necessary to survive in bad situations, conduct military operations, or simply understand history better: The Department of Defense. Those that are aware of this as a source are painfully aware that most are cataloged based on an FM or TM number and that the numbers have very little rhyme or reason.

The Fifth Column has put together a list of the Field Manuals and Technical Manuals that are most needed and sought after. We then broke the list down into easy to understand subcategories. We then located where each manual is available online. Some of these manuals date back fifty years. Some are this year’s edition.

The value in learning tactics from a bygone era is that today’s opposition will have not been trained to counter them. The tactics of war, like many things are cyclical. None of this information is classified. Some of it could cause severe injury to the user or others. This is provided for research material only. (Yes, those are all links to download the manuals.) The Basics: This is information that every citizen should know Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear (CBRN): Explosives: Field Tradecraft: General Knowledge: There really is a field manual for everything Intelligence: Medical: Misc: Sniping: Survival: Unconventional Warfare: If you plan on saving these to use in a disaster scenario, remember you might not have power.

Print them or learn them. Buku metode penelitian pendidikan karangan sugiyono pdf file.