If Lifestyle Is A Choice and Free Will Is…
,...then explain the difference in rates of incarceration between different socio-economic groups.
Tourists Are Trickling Back
Used to have live reggae bands every weekend.
A Story of Unexpected Hate, and Unexpected Love: “Dog”
Opening credits from the movie "Dog" "Dog" is a movie about an Army Ranger (Briggs) who must drive a very troubled dog (LuLu) cross country to attend the funeral of the Army Ranger (Rodriguez) that LuLu had always worked with. Rodriquez committed suicide. Because LuLu is so profoundly troubled, the plan is to have her … Continue reading A Story of Unexpected Hate, and Unexpected Love: “Dog”
Should India Be Worried About Russia-China Bonhomie ? Â
Many analysts in the neighborhood of China show anxiety over the Russia-China bonhomie. Their concerns are valid, but the reasons are not. All these countries need not worry but rather be vigilant so that the fast-changing geopolitical vista doesn’t spring surprises. I (@InsightGL) present an in-depth analysis on India’s premier ‘Think-Tank’ organization Chanakya Forum: https://chanakyaforum.com/should-india-be-worried-about-russia-china-bonhomie/#comment-10404
Which Is the Scarier Cat…
...the CIA analyst who guesses via SigInt where the Colombian drug labs might be located or the guy who has to find and blow up those cocaine labs?
Derek Prince: Abiding in Jesus
Going to See “Dog.”
Stay Tuned 🙂
Baptism by Fire & the Burden of Command
I’m talking to a friend the other day and he tells me about the scariest moment of his life. I tell him there is nothing wrong with being afraid. His story also reminded me of a time. My battalion, 2/9, was conducting jungle operations training at Fort Sherman, Panama, in 1988 and the winds of … Continue reading Baptism by Fire & the Burden of Command
Exercise SHATRUJEET
…Similarly, and later as MARFORPAC’S G5 South Asia Desk Officer, I turned a small platoon-level exercise into what was designed to eventually become a Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), infantry battalion reinforced, engagement. When I took over the South Asia Desk, the platoon-level exercise did not even have a name. It was a relatively obscure mil-to-mil exercise that was conducted one year in India and the following year in the United States. Because of the distance between our two countries, no Desk Officer had attempted to grow this exercise into something more appropriate between near-peer, if not peer, nations. My belief was that this exercise was totally inadequate and was basically serving next to no purpose as a platoon-to-platoon exchange. I wanted to grow it into an exercise that was strategic in its outlook and impact.
At that time, however, the war in Iraq was raging, and the Marine Corps’ involvement…
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