Mark Brown

In the annals of army background, few encounters have actually matched the strength and resourcefulness presented by Indigenous American warriors in their resist the United States Military. Equipped not just with weapons, yet with a profound understanding of their surface and a natural mastery of unusual warfare, these native fighters utilized tactics that would certainly leave even experienced soldiers reeling. Here's a more detailed consider just how they turned the tide in unexpected methods. ### The Art of Ambush: Mastering the Component of Surprise At the heart of Indigenous American warfare was an unbelievable knack for ambush. As opposed to engaging in open fight where numbers could determine success, these warriors used their deep understanding of the land to set traps and create scenarios that bewildered their opponents. They usually picked areas that offered all-natural cover-- forests, ravines, or rocky outcrops-- to hide themselves up until the best moment arrived.The s...

After more than 2,500 interrogations, former Army Ranger and Interrogator explains how he did it. David talks with Eric Maddox, a U.S. Army veteran who served in Baghdad interrogating members of Saddam Hussein’s inner circle. In the clip below, Eric shares his secrets to getting prisoners to talk, from his work in more than 2,500 interrogations during the Iraq war “All I do in interrogations is I flip the script and say, "If you cooperate with me, I help you. I'm going to get you out of here. If you don't cooperate with me, you're never going anywhere." "Wait a second, Eric, what if they're guilty?" They all know something.” "If you do not cooperate with me, you're guilty of one thing, not helping me. I don't care what you do out there. I can't control what you did. I can't control what I can prove. All I can prove is what you're going to do for me here. You know something that helps me. As long as you give me everythi...