- published: 22 May 2015
- views: 65000
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Long-range reconnaissance patrols, or LRRPs (pronounced "Lurps"), are small, heavily armed long-range reconnaissance teams that patrol deep in enemy-held territory.
n December 1965, the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, formed a LRRP platoon, and by April 1966, the 1st Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division and 173rd Airborne Brigade formed LRRP units as well. On 8 July 1966, General William Westmoreland authorized the formation of a (LRRP) unit in each infantry brigade or division in Vietnam. By 1967 formal LRRP companies were organized, most having three platoons, each with five six-man teams equipped with VHF/FM AN/PRC-25 radios. LRRP training was notoriously rigorous and team leaders were often graduates of the U.S. Army's 5th Special Forces Recondo School in Nha Trang, Vietnam.
Since satellite communications were a thing of the future, one of the most daring long-range penetration operations of the war was launched by members of the 1st Air Cavalry Division's, long-range reconnaissance patrol, against the North Vietnamese Army when they seized "Signal Hill" the name attributed to the peak of Dong Re Lao Mountain, a densely forested 4,879-foot mountain, midway in A Shau Valley, so its 1st and 3rd Brigades, who would be fighting behind a wall of mountains, could communicate with Camp Evans near the coast or with approaching aircraft.
July 1968. Two 1st Cavalry Division LRP teams, Quang Tri, Vietnam.
The US Marine Corps also performed long-range reconnaissance missions typically assigned to Marine Recon, especially Force Recon at the corps-level (i.e., Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF)) level, as opposed to the Battalion Recon units answering to battalion commanders. Marine Recon teams typically were twice as large as Army LRRPs and were more heavily armed, however, sacrificing a degree of stealth. In addition, the Marines did not employ indigenous Montagnards as front and rear scouts as Army LRRPs and Special Forces teams did which proved invaluable in confusing the enemy if contact was made. The tactical employment of LRRPs was later evaluated to be generally used far too dangerously by commanders, who were pleased by the kill ratios of LRRPs teams (reported as high as 400 enemy troops for every LRRP killed). Writes one commentator: "During the course of the war Lurps conducted around 23,000 long-range patrols, of this amount two-thirds resulted in enemy sightings." LRRPs also accounted for approximately 10,000 enemy KIA through ambushes, air strikes, and artillery.
In February 1969, all US Army LRRP units were folded into the newly formed 75th Infantry Regiment (Ranger), a predecessor of the 75th Ranger Regiment, bringing back operational Ranger units for the first time since the Korean War. The Army had disbanded Ranger units after Korea, but kept Ranger School, on the premise that spreading Ranger School graduates throughout the Army would improve overall performance. The initial Ranger companies formed in 1969 were: "A" V Corps Rangers, Fort Hood, Texas; "B" VII Corps Rangers, Fort Lewis, Washington; "C" I Field Forces, Vietnam; "D" II Field Forces, Vietnam; "E" 9th Infantry Division, Vietnam; F 25th Infantry Division, Vietnam; "G" 23rd Infantry Division, Vietnam; "H" 1st Cavalry Division, Vietnam; "I" 1st Infantry Division, Vietnam; "K" 4th Infantry Division, Vietnam; "L" 101st Airborne Division, Vietnam; "M" 199th Light Infantry Brigade, Vietnam; "N" 173rd Airborne Brigade, Vietnam; "O" 3rd Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division, Vietnam; "P" 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Vietnam; "D/151" Indiana National Guard; and "F/425 " Michigan National Guard.
The legacy of LRRP units also continues on in the U.S. Army's Long Range Surveillance (both detachments and companies) and Reconnaissance, Surveillance, and Target Acquisition squadrons.
As indicated, the use of scouts is ancient, however, during the French and Indian War, the techniques of long-range reconnaissance and raiding were significantly implemented by the British in colonial America. The British employed the American Major Robert Rogers to make long-range attacks against the French and their Indian allies along the frontiers of the British colonies and New France. The achievements of Major Roberts' dozen companies of approximately 1,200 men during the French and Indian War were so extraordinary that his doctrine, "Standing Orders, Rogers' Rangers," 1759, became the cornerstone of future U.S. Army Long-range Reconnaissance Patrol units, including the U.S. Army Rangers, and indeed, the Special Operations light infantry community.
The US Army long-range reconnaissance patrol concept was created in 1956 by the 11th Airborne Division in Augsburg, Germany. They patrolled near the Czechoslovakian and East German borders, then members of the Communist Warsaw Pact states, and in event of war in Europe would be inserted behind enemy lines to provide surveillance and to select targets of opportunity. The LRRP concept was well known throughout the Army though concentrated in 7th Army in Germany. Provisional LRRP Companies made up of both trained LRRPs and regular soldiers were put together for a series of exercises called Wintershield and proved themselves in the field. In 1965 these companies developed the first LRRP Table of Organization and Equipment and in doing so increased their strength to 208 men, team size from 4 to 5 men, as well as adding an organic transport component. All LRRPs from team leader and above were to be Ranger qualified. The experiences of these two companies formed the basis of the first US Army LRRP manual. Both companies used carrier wave radios including the AN/TRC-77 for long-range communications to their respective Corps G2 (Intelligence) center.
All LRRPs were Rangered on 1 February 1969, and these two units (companies C and D) respectively became Bravo and Alpha Company, 75th Infantry (Ranger). They were the only Ranger units to remain on active duty at the end of the Vietnam War and they continued in service until November 1974 when they were disbanded with most of their personnel forming the core of the new 1st and 2nd Ranger Battalions.
December 1965, the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, formed a LRRP platoon, and by April 1966, the 1st Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division and each of the four Battalions of the 173rd Airborne Brigade formed LRRP units. By 1967 formal LRRP companies were organized, most having three platoons, each with five six-man teams equipped with VHF/FM AN/PRC-25 radios. LRRP training was notoriously rigorous and team leaders were often graduates of the U.S. Army's 5th Special Forces Recondo School in Nha Trang, Vietnam.
In February 1969, all US Army LRRP units were folded into the newly formed 75th Infantry Regiment (Ranger), a predecessor of the 75th Ranger Regiment, bringing back operational Ranger units for the first time since the Korean War. The Army had disbanded Ranger units after Korea, but kept Ranger School, on the premise that spreading Ranger School graduates throughout the Army would improve overall performance.
The legacy of LRRP units also continues on in the U.S. Army's Long Range Surveillance and Reconnaissance, Surveillance, and Target Acquisition squadrons.
Video Copyright:
(C) History Channel
- published: 20 Feb 2016
- views: 11018
Super 8 movies from field missions of the LRRPs of K Company, 75th Infantry early in 1970. There are two field missions on this video. The first is a standard LRRP four man team, Romeo 18. I was the assistant team leader. Gary Heald, Billy Powers, and Mark Estopare were my teammates.
The second mission is a double LRRP team sent to the site where three LRRPS were KIA a week or two earlier. The lone survivor of that team was Sgt Jim Doss who was KIA a few months later.
Both missions would be peaceful and uneventful. You didn't expect me to be taking home movies with bullets flying, did you? In fact,, there is a definite mood swing toward frivolity as the second mission winds down and the birds are in the air.
I have written several short stories based on my Viet Nam experience and combined them in a book called "Prowl". Check it out at https://www.createspace.com/3717329
- published: 29 Mar 2011
- views: 109162
Storyline:
Sri Lanka went through a two-decade long civil war that saw the country plunged into chaos. In 1996, a new Special Forces unit was formed to try and bring the conflict to an end. This top-secret group went on to play a huge role, operating deep behind enemy lines, gathering intelligence and eliminating key targets. Until now, no one has ever filmed this elite unit, and until the end of the war, the government kept their very existence under wraps. History Channel gets exclusive access behind the scenes and uncovers the training of Sri Lanka's Long Range Patrol unit of the Special Forces Brigade. Selected from the very elite of the Special Forces unit, they embark on a grueling 6-month training program. It all starts with three weeks of relentless physical and psychological torture that will push them to their absolute limits and break all but the best.
Subscribe us: http://www.youtube.com/KandyTVOfficial
Follow us: http://www.facebook.com/KandyTV
About LRRP:
The Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol (LRRP) is a covert operation (black ops) unit of the Sri Lanka Army. This unit is also known as the Deep Penetration Unit (DPU) and as the Mahasohona Brigade (Mahasohona is a demon in Sinhalese folklore hence literally meaning Demon Brigade). LRRP units specialize in carrying out reconnaissance and sabotage operations in deep battle space.
Video Summery:
Selected from the very elite of the Special Forces Brigade, the recruits embark on a grueling 6-month training, starting with 3 weeks of physical and psychological torture that will break all but the best.
- published: 22 Dec 2014
- views: 386492
Well, this is all my Vietnam War LRRP gear. There will be a bigger video in July. There were some thing that were laying out that i forgot to show, I now have three complete pup tents and one of them is a complete 1965 dated one. I also have a stretcher if you didn't notice. Also those ending pictures are going to be in this ends of my videos now since i am using historical photos and music to go along with the video. That ending snip it song is pretty neat. Message me on youtube if you have any questions or email me. Thanks!
THIS VIDEO IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. I DO NOT OWN ANY OF THE MUSIC AND PICTURE IN THIS VIDEO, I TAKE NO CREDIT FOR THEM. THIS VIDEO IS TO PROMOTE MILITARY HISTORY ENTHUSIASM. Enjoy!
- published: 17 May 2015
- views: 1551
In Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka Army. The most elite unit of Sri Lanka armed forces comprising best soldiers from 3rd Special Forces(best of Special Forces-airborne), 3rd Commando Regiment(best of Commandos-airborne). These soldiers have been the backbone of Sri Lanka's war on terror, who destroyed LTTE's leadership and provide intelligence to Army, which has prevented many disasters. Hail the soldiers of LRRP!
- published: 02 May 2009
- views: 191929
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol - Lurps
Side note: John Kiefel also appears in Larry Chambers book, Death in the A Shau Valley L Company LRRP's in Vietnam, 1969-70
- published: 30 Mar 2008
- views: 73571
- Loading...
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46:46Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols ( LRRP )
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols ( LRRP )Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols ( LRRP )
Long-range reconnaissance patrols, or LRRPs (pronounced "Lurps"), are small, heavily armed long-range reconnaissance teams that patrol deep in enemy-held territory. n December 1965, the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, formed a LRRP platoon, and by April 1966, the 1st Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division and 173rd Airborne Brigade formed LRRP units as well. On 8 July 1966, General William Westmoreland authorized the formation of a (LRRP) unit in each infantry brigade or division in Vietnam. By 1967 formal LRRP companies were organized, most having three platoons, each with five six-man teams equipped with VHF/FM AN/PRC-25 radios. LRRP training was notoriously rigorous and team leaders were often graduates of the U.S. Army's 5th Special Forces Recondo School in Nha Trang, Vietnam. Since satellite communications were a thing of the future, one of the most daring long-range penetration operations of the war was launched by members of the 1st Air Cavalry Division's, long-range reconnaissance patrol, against the North Vietnamese Army when they seized "Signal Hill" the name attributed to the peak of Dong Re Lao Mountain, a densely forested 4,879-foot mountain, midway in A Shau Valley, so its 1st and 3rd Brigades, who would be fighting behind a wall of mountains, could communicate with Camp Evans near the coast or with approaching aircraft. July 1968. Two 1st Cavalry Division LRP teams, Quang Tri, Vietnam. The US Marine Corps also performed long-range reconnaissance missions typically assigned to Marine Recon, especially Force Recon at the corps-level (i.e., Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF)) level, as opposed to the Battalion Recon units answering to battalion commanders. Marine Recon teams typically were twice as large as Army LRRPs and were more heavily armed, however, sacrificing a degree of stealth. In addition, the Marines did not employ indigenous Montagnards as front and rear scouts as Army LRRPs and Special Forces teams did which proved invaluable in confusing the enemy if contact was made. The tactical employment of LRRPs was later evaluated to be generally used far too dangerously by commanders, who were pleased by the kill ratios of LRRPs teams (reported as high as 400 enemy troops for every LRRP killed). Writes one commentator: "During the course of the war Lurps conducted around 23,000 long-range patrols, of this amount two-thirds resulted in enemy sightings." LRRPs also accounted for approximately 10,000 enemy KIA through ambushes, air strikes, and artillery. In February 1969, all US Army LRRP units were folded into the newly formed 75th Infantry Regiment (Ranger), a predecessor of the 75th Ranger Regiment, bringing back operational Ranger units for the first time since the Korean War. The Army had disbanded Ranger units after Korea, but kept Ranger School, on the premise that spreading Ranger School graduates throughout the Army would improve overall performance. The initial Ranger companies formed in 1969 were: "A" V Corps Rangers, Fort Hood, Texas; "B" VII Corps Rangers, Fort Lewis, Washington; "C" I Field Forces, Vietnam; "D" II Field Forces, Vietnam; "E" 9th Infantry Division, Vietnam; F 25th Infantry Division, Vietnam; "G" 23rd Infantry Division, Vietnam; "H" 1st Cavalry Division, Vietnam; "I" 1st Infantry Division, Vietnam; "K" 4th Infantry Division, Vietnam; "L" 101st Airborne Division, Vietnam; "M" 199th Light Infantry Brigade, Vietnam; "N" 173rd Airborne Brigade, Vietnam; "O" 3rd Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division, Vietnam; "P" 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Vietnam; "D/151" Indiana National Guard; and "F/425 " Michigan National Guard. The legacy of LRRP units also continues on in the U.S. Army's Long Range Surveillance (both detachments and companies) and Reconnaissance, Surveillance, and Target Acquisition squadrons. -
39:16The History of U.S Army Long-Range Reconnaissance Patrols
The History of U.S Army Long-Range Reconnaissance PatrolsThe History of U.S Army Long-Range Reconnaissance Patrols
As indicated, the use of scouts is ancient, however, during the French and Indian War, the techniques of long-range reconnaissance and raiding were significantly implemented by the British in colonial America. The British employed the American Major Robert Rogers to make long-range attacks against the French and their Indian allies along the frontiers of the British colonies and New France. The achievements of Major Roberts' dozen companies of approximately 1,200 men during the French and Indian War were so extraordinary that his doctrine, "Standing Orders, Rogers' Rangers," 1759, became the cornerstone of future U.S. Army Long-range Reconnaissance Patrol units, including the U.S. Army Rangers, and indeed, the Special Operations light infantry community. The US Army long-range reconnaissance patrol concept was created in 1956 by the 11th Airborne Division in Augsburg, Germany. They patrolled near the Czechoslovakian and East German borders, then members of the Communist Warsaw Pact states, and in event of war in Europe would be inserted behind enemy lines to provide surveillance and to select targets of opportunity. The LRRP concept was well known throughout the Army though concentrated in 7th Army in Germany. Provisional LRRP Companies made up of both trained LRRPs and regular soldiers were put together for a series of exercises called Wintershield and proved themselves in the field. In 1965 these companies developed the first LRRP Table of Organization and Equipment and in doing so increased their strength to 208 men, team size from 4 to 5 men, as well as adding an organic transport component. All LRRPs from team leader and above were to be Ranger qualified. The experiences of these two companies formed the basis of the first US Army LRRP manual. Both companies used carrier wave radios including the AN/TRC-77 for long-range communications to their respective Corps G2 (Intelligence) center. All LRRPs were Rangered on 1 February 1969, and these two units (companies C and D) respectively became Bravo and Alpha Company, 75th Infantry (Ranger). They were the only Ranger units to remain on active duty at the end of the Vietnam War and they continued in service until November 1974 when they were disbanded with most of their personnel forming the core of the new 1st and 2nd Ranger Battalions. December 1965, the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, formed a LRRP platoon, and by April 1966, the 1st Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division and each of the four Battalions of the 173rd Airborne Brigade formed LRRP units. By 1967 formal LRRP companies were organized, most having three platoons, each with five six-man teams equipped with VHF/FM AN/PRC-25 radios. LRRP training was notoriously rigorous and team leaders were often graduates of the U.S. Army's 5th Special Forces Recondo School in Nha Trang, Vietnam. In February 1969, all US Army LRRP units were folded into the newly formed 75th Infantry Regiment (Ranger), a predecessor of the 75th Ranger Regiment, bringing back operational Ranger units for the first time since the Korean War. The Army had disbanded Ranger units after Korea, but kept Ranger School, on the premise that spreading Ranger School graduates throughout the Army would improve overall performance. The legacy of LRRP units also continues on in the U.S. Army's Long Range Surveillance and Reconnaissance, Surveillance, and Target Acquisition squadrons. Video Copyright: (C) History Channel -
9:35LRRP Rangers Mission in Vietnam Jungle
LRRP Rangers Mission in Vietnam JungleLRRP Rangers Mission in Vietnam Jungle
Super 8 movies from field missions of the LRRPs of K Company, 75th Infantry early in 1970. There are two field missions on this video. The first is a standard LRRP four man team, Romeo 18. I was the assistant team leader. Gary Heald, Billy Powers, and Mark Estopare were my teammates. The second mission is a double LRRP team sent to the site where three LRRPS were KIA a week or two earlier. The lone survivor of that team was Sgt Jim Doss who was KIA a few months later. Both missions would be peaceful and uneventful. You didn't expect me to be taking home movies with bullets flying, did you? In fact,, there is a definite mood swing toward frivolity as the second mission winds down and the birds are in the air. I have written several short stories based on my Viet Nam experience and combined them in a book called "Prowl". Check it out at https://www.createspace.com/3717329 -
46:28Special Forces : Sri Lanka LRP (LRRP) - මහසොහොන් බලකාය | Full Movie
Special Forces : Sri Lanka LRP (LRRP) - මහසොහොන් බලකාය | Full MovieSpecial Forces : Sri Lanka LRP (LRRP) - මහසොහොන් බලකාය | Full Movie
Storyline: Sri Lanka went through a two-decade long civil war that saw the country plunged into chaos. In 1996, a new Special Forces unit was formed to try and bring the conflict to an end. This top-secret group went on to play a huge role, operating deep behind enemy lines, gathering intelligence and eliminating key targets. Until now, no one has ever filmed this elite unit, and until the end of the war, the government kept their very existence under wraps. History Channel gets exclusive access behind the scenes and uncovers the training of Sri Lanka's Long Range Patrol unit of the Special Forces Brigade. Selected from the very elite of the Special Forces unit, they embark on a grueling 6-month training program. It all starts with three weeks of relentless physical and psychological torture that will push them to their absolute limits and break all but the best. Subscribe us: http://www.youtube.com/KandyTVOfficial Follow us: http://www.facebook.com/KandyTV About LRRP: The Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol (LRRP) is a covert operation (black ops) unit of the Sri Lanka Army. This unit is also known as the Deep Penetration Unit (DPU) and as the Mahasohona Brigade (Mahasohona is a demon in Sinhalese folklore hence literally meaning Demon Brigade). LRRP units specialize in carrying out reconnaissance and sabotage operations in deep battle space. Video Summery: Selected from the very elite of the Special Forces Brigade, the recruits embark on a grueling 6-month training, starting with 3 weeks of physical and psychological torture that will break all but the best. -
8:38(Watch The Most Current Video)Some of My LRRP Gear
(Watch The Most Current Video)Some of My LRRP Gear(Watch The Most Current Video)Some of My LRRP Gear
Well, this is all my Vietnam War LRRP gear. There will be a bigger video in July. There were some thing that were laying out that i forgot to show, I now have three complete pup tents and one of them is a complete 1965 dated one. I also have a stretcher if you didn't notice. Also those ending pictures are going to be in this ends of my videos now since i am using historical photos and music to go along with the video. That ending snip it song is pretty neat. Message me on youtube if you have any questions or email me. Thanks! THIS VIDEO IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. I DO NOT OWN ANY OF THE MUSIC AND PICTURE IN THIS VIDEO, I TAKE NO CREDIT FOR THEM. THIS VIDEO IS TO PROMOTE MILITARY HISTORY ENTHUSIASM. Enjoy! -
8:02Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka
Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri LankaTribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka
In Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka Army. The most elite unit of Sri Lanka armed forces comprising best soldiers from 3rd Special Forces(best of Special Forces-airborne), 3rd Commando Regiment(best of Commandos-airborne). These soldiers have been the backbone of Sri Lanka's war on terror, who destroyed LTTE's leadership and provide intelligence to Army, which has prevented many disasters. Hail the soldiers of LRRP! -
4:50MACV-SOG, SEALs, LRRP, Green Berets, Rangers and SASR during the Vietnam War (slideshow)
MACV-SOG, SEALs, LRRP, Green Berets, Rangers and SASR during the Vietnam War (slideshow)MACV-SOG, SEALs, LRRP, Green Berets, Rangers and SASR during the Vietnam War (slideshow)
-
5:17lrrp 62
lrrp 62lrrp 62
การฝึกหลักสูตร ลาดตระเวนระยะไกล รุ่นที่ 62 รร.สพศ.ศสพ. -
12:30LRRP 63
LRRP 63LRRP 63
-
8:12The LRRPs
The LRRPsThe LRRPs
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol - Lurps Side note: John Kiefel also appears in Larry Chambers book, Death in the A Shau Valley L Company LRRP's in Vietnam, 1969-70
-
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols ( LRRP )
Long-range reconnaissance patrols, or LRRPs (pronounced "Lurps"), are small, heavily armed long-range reconnaissance teams that patrol deep in enemy-held territory. n December 1965, the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, formed a LRRP platoon, and by April 1966, the 1st Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division and 173rd Airborne Brigade formed LRRP units as well. On 8 July 1966, General William Westmoreland authorized the formation of a (LRRP) unit in each infantry brigade or division in Vietnam. By 1967 formal LRRP companies were organized, most having three platoons, each with five six-man teams equipped with VHF/FM AN/PRC-25 radios. LRRP training was notoriously rigorous and team leaders were often graduates of the U.S. Army's 5th Special Forces Recondo School in Nha Trang, Vietn...
published: 22 May 2015 -
The History of U.S Army Long-Range Reconnaissance Patrols
As indicated, the use of scouts is ancient, however, during the French and Indian War, the techniques of long-range reconnaissance and raiding were significantly implemented by the British in colonial America. The British employed the American Major Robert Rogers to make long-range attacks against the French and their Indian allies along the frontiers of the British colonies and New France. The achievements of Major Roberts' dozen companies of approximately 1,200 men during the French and Indian War were so extraordinary that his doctrine, "Standing Orders, Rogers' Rangers," 1759, became the cornerstone of future U.S. Army Long-range Reconnaissance Patrol units, including the U.S. Army Rangers, and indeed, the Special Operations light infantry community. The US Army long-range reconnaissa...
published: 20 Feb 2016 -
LRRP Rangers Mission in Vietnam Jungle
Super 8 movies from field missions of the LRRPs of K Company, 75th Infantry early in 1970. There are two field missions on this video. The first is a standard LRRP four man team, Romeo 18. I was the assistant team leader. Gary Heald, Billy Powers, and Mark Estopare were my teammates. The second mission is a double LRRP team sent to the site where three LRRPS were KIA a week or two earlier. The lone survivor of that team was Sgt Jim Doss who was KIA a few months later. Both missions would be peaceful and uneventful. You didn't expect me to be taking home movies with bullets flying, did you? In fact,, there is a definite mood swing toward frivolity as the second mission winds down and the birds are in the air. I have written several short stories based on my Viet Nam experience ...
published: 29 Mar 2011 -
Special Forces : Sri Lanka LRP (LRRP) - මහසොහොන් බලකාය | Full Movie
Storyline: Sri Lanka went through a two-decade long civil war that saw the country plunged into chaos. In 1996, a new Special Forces unit was formed to try and bring the conflict to an end. This top-secret group went on to play a huge role, operating deep behind enemy lines, gathering intelligence and eliminating key targets. Until now, no one has ever filmed this elite unit, and until the end of the war, the government kept their very existence under wraps. History Channel gets exclusive access behind the scenes and uncovers the training of Sri Lanka's Long Range Patrol unit of the Special Forces Brigade. Selected from the very elite of the Special Forces unit, they embark on a grueling 6-month training program. It all starts with three weeks of relentless physical and psychological tort...
published: 22 Dec 2014 -
(Watch The Most Current Video)Some of My LRRP Gear
Well, this is all my Vietnam War LRRP gear. There will be a bigger video in July. There were some thing that were laying out that i forgot to show, I now have three complete pup tents and one of them is a complete 1965 dated one. I also have a stretcher if you didn't notice. Also those ending pictures are going to be in this ends of my videos now since i am using historical photos and music to go along with the video. That ending snip it song is pretty neat. Message me on youtube if you have any questions or email me. Thanks! THIS VIDEO IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. I DO NOT OWN ANY OF THE MUSIC AND PICTURE IN THIS VIDEO, I TAKE NO CREDIT FOR THEM. THIS VIDEO IS TO PROMOTE MILITARY HISTORY ENTHUSIASM. Enjoy!
published: 17 May 2015 -
Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka
In Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka Army. The most elite unit of Sri Lanka armed forces comprising best soldiers from 3rd Special Forces(best of Special Forces-airborne), 3rd Commando Regiment(best of Commandos-airborne). These soldiers have been the backbone of Sri Lanka's war on terror, who destroyed LTTE's leadership and provide intelligence to Army, which has prevented many disasters. Hail the soldiers of LRRP!
published: 02 May 2009 -
MACV-SOG, SEALs, LRRP, Green Berets, Rangers and SASR during the Vietnam War (slideshow)
published: 20 Sep 2011 -
lrrp 62
การฝึกหลักสูตร ลาดตระเวนระยะไกล รุ่นที่ 62 รร.สพศ.ศสพ.
published: 03 Jan 2014 -
LRRP 63
published: 19 Dec 2015 -
The LRRPs
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol - Lurps Side note: John Kiefel also appears in Larry Chambers book, Death in the A Shau Valley L Company LRRP's in Vietnam, 1969-70
published: 30 Mar 2008
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols ( LRRP )
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:46
- Updated: 22 May 2015
- views: 65000
Long-range reconnaissance patrols, or LRRPs (pronounced "Lurps"), are small, heavily armed long-range reconnaissance teams that patrol deep in enemy-held territ...
Long-range reconnaissance patrols, or LRRPs (pronounced "Lurps"), are small, heavily armed long-range reconnaissance teams that patrol deep in enemy-held territory.
n December 1965, the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, formed a LRRP platoon, and by April 1966, the 1st Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division and 173rd Airborne Brigade formed LRRP units as well. On 8 July 1966, General William Westmoreland authorized the formation of a (LRRP) unit in each infantry brigade or division in Vietnam. By 1967 formal LRRP companies were organized, most having three platoons, each with five six-man teams equipped with VHF/FM AN/PRC-25 radios. LRRP training was notoriously rigorous and team leaders were often graduates of the U.S. Army's 5th Special Forces Recondo School in Nha Trang, Vietnam.
Since satellite communications were a thing of the future, one of the most daring long-range penetration operations of the war was launched by members of the 1st Air Cavalry Division's, long-range reconnaissance patrol, against the North Vietnamese Army when they seized "Signal Hill" the name attributed to the peak of Dong Re Lao Mountain, a densely forested 4,879-foot mountain, midway in A Shau Valley, so its 1st and 3rd Brigades, who would be fighting behind a wall of mountains, could communicate with Camp Evans near the coast or with approaching aircraft.
July 1968. Two 1st Cavalry Division LRP teams, Quang Tri, Vietnam.
The US Marine Corps also performed long-range reconnaissance missions typically assigned to Marine Recon, especially Force Recon at the corps-level (i.e., Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF)) level, as opposed to the Battalion Recon units answering to battalion commanders. Marine Recon teams typically were twice as large as Army LRRPs and were more heavily armed, however, sacrificing a degree of stealth. In addition, the Marines did not employ indigenous Montagnards as front and rear scouts as Army LRRPs and Special Forces teams did which proved invaluable in confusing the enemy if contact was made. The tactical employment of LRRPs was later evaluated to be generally used far too dangerously by commanders, who were pleased by the kill ratios of LRRPs teams (reported as high as 400 enemy troops for every LRRP killed). Writes one commentator: "During the course of the war Lurps conducted around 23,000 long-range patrols, of this amount two-thirds resulted in enemy sightings." LRRPs also accounted for approximately 10,000 enemy KIA through ambushes, air strikes, and artillery.
In February 1969, all US Army LRRP units were folded into the newly formed 75th Infantry Regiment (Ranger), a predecessor of the 75th Ranger Regiment, bringing back operational Ranger units for the first time since the Korean War. The Army had disbanded Ranger units after Korea, but kept Ranger School, on the premise that spreading Ranger School graduates throughout the Army would improve overall performance. The initial Ranger companies formed in 1969 were: "A" V Corps Rangers, Fort Hood, Texas; "B" VII Corps Rangers, Fort Lewis, Washington; "C" I Field Forces, Vietnam; "D" II Field Forces, Vietnam; "E" 9th Infantry Division, Vietnam; F 25th Infantry Division, Vietnam; "G" 23rd Infantry Division, Vietnam; "H" 1st Cavalry Division, Vietnam; "I" 1st Infantry Division, Vietnam; "K" 4th Infantry Division, Vietnam; "L" 101st Airborne Division, Vietnam; "M" 199th Light Infantry Brigade, Vietnam; "N" 173rd Airborne Brigade, Vietnam; "O" 3rd Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division, Vietnam; "P" 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Vietnam; "D/151" Indiana National Guard; and "F/425 " Michigan National Guard.
The legacy of LRRP units also continues on in the U.S. Army's Long Range Surveillance (both detachments and companies) and Reconnaissance, Surveillance, and Target Acquisition squadrons.
wn.com/Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols ( Lrrp )
Long-range reconnaissance patrols, or LRRPs (pronounced "Lurps"), are small, heavily armed long-range reconnaissance teams that patrol deep in enemy-held territory.
n December 1965, the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, formed a LRRP platoon, and by April 1966, the 1st Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division and 173rd Airborne Brigade formed LRRP units as well. On 8 July 1966, General William Westmoreland authorized the formation of a (LRRP) unit in each infantry brigade or division in Vietnam. By 1967 formal LRRP companies were organized, most having three platoons, each with five six-man teams equipped with VHF/FM AN/PRC-25 radios. LRRP training was notoriously rigorous and team leaders were often graduates of the U.S. Army's 5th Special Forces Recondo School in Nha Trang, Vietnam.
Since satellite communications were a thing of the future, one of the most daring long-range penetration operations of the war was launched by members of the 1st Air Cavalry Division's, long-range reconnaissance patrol, against the North Vietnamese Army when they seized "Signal Hill" the name attributed to the peak of Dong Re Lao Mountain, a densely forested 4,879-foot mountain, midway in A Shau Valley, so its 1st and 3rd Brigades, who would be fighting behind a wall of mountains, could communicate with Camp Evans near the coast or with approaching aircraft.
July 1968. Two 1st Cavalry Division LRP teams, Quang Tri, Vietnam.
The US Marine Corps also performed long-range reconnaissance missions typically assigned to Marine Recon, especially Force Recon at the corps-level (i.e., Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF)) level, as opposed to the Battalion Recon units answering to battalion commanders. Marine Recon teams typically were twice as large as Army LRRPs and were more heavily armed, however, sacrificing a degree of stealth. In addition, the Marines did not employ indigenous Montagnards as front and rear scouts as Army LRRPs and Special Forces teams did which proved invaluable in confusing the enemy if contact was made. The tactical employment of LRRPs was later evaluated to be generally used far too dangerously by commanders, who were pleased by the kill ratios of LRRPs teams (reported as high as 400 enemy troops for every LRRP killed). Writes one commentator: "During the course of the war Lurps conducted around 23,000 long-range patrols, of this amount two-thirds resulted in enemy sightings." LRRPs also accounted for approximately 10,000 enemy KIA through ambushes, air strikes, and artillery.
In February 1969, all US Army LRRP units were folded into the newly formed 75th Infantry Regiment (Ranger), a predecessor of the 75th Ranger Regiment, bringing back operational Ranger units for the first time since the Korean War. The Army had disbanded Ranger units after Korea, but kept Ranger School, on the premise that spreading Ranger School graduates throughout the Army would improve overall performance. The initial Ranger companies formed in 1969 were: "A" V Corps Rangers, Fort Hood, Texas; "B" VII Corps Rangers, Fort Lewis, Washington; "C" I Field Forces, Vietnam; "D" II Field Forces, Vietnam; "E" 9th Infantry Division, Vietnam; F 25th Infantry Division, Vietnam; "G" 23rd Infantry Division, Vietnam; "H" 1st Cavalry Division, Vietnam; "I" 1st Infantry Division, Vietnam; "K" 4th Infantry Division, Vietnam; "L" 101st Airborne Division, Vietnam; "M" 199th Light Infantry Brigade, Vietnam; "N" 173rd Airborne Brigade, Vietnam; "O" 3rd Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division, Vietnam; "P" 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Vietnam; "D/151" Indiana National Guard; and "F/425 " Michigan National Guard.
The legacy of LRRP units also continues on in the U.S. Army's Long Range Surveillance (both detachments and companies) and Reconnaissance, Surveillance, and Target Acquisition squadrons.
- published: 22 May 2015
- views: 65000
The History of U.S Army Long-Range Reconnaissance Patrols
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:16
- Updated: 20 Feb 2016
- views: 11018
As indicated, the use of scouts is ancient, however, during the French and Indian War, the techniques of long-range reconnaissance and raiding were significantl...
As indicated, the use of scouts is ancient, however, during the French and Indian War, the techniques of long-range reconnaissance and raiding were significantly implemented by the British in colonial America. The British employed the American Major Robert Rogers to make long-range attacks against the French and their Indian allies along the frontiers of the British colonies and New France. The achievements of Major Roberts' dozen companies of approximately 1,200 men during the French and Indian War were so extraordinary that his doctrine, "Standing Orders, Rogers' Rangers," 1759, became the cornerstone of future U.S. Army Long-range Reconnaissance Patrol units, including the U.S. Army Rangers, and indeed, the Special Operations light infantry community.
The US Army long-range reconnaissance patrol concept was created in 1956 by the 11th Airborne Division in Augsburg, Germany. They patrolled near the Czechoslovakian and East German borders, then members of the Communist Warsaw Pact states, and in event of war in Europe would be inserted behind enemy lines to provide surveillance and to select targets of opportunity. The LRRP concept was well known throughout the Army though concentrated in 7th Army in Germany. Provisional LRRP Companies made up of both trained LRRPs and regular soldiers were put together for a series of exercises called Wintershield and proved themselves in the field. In 1965 these companies developed the first LRRP Table of Organization and Equipment and in doing so increased their strength to 208 men, team size from 4 to 5 men, as well as adding an organic transport component. All LRRPs from team leader and above were to be Ranger qualified. The experiences of these two companies formed the basis of the first US Army LRRP manual. Both companies used carrier wave radios including the AN/TRC-77 for long-range communications to their respective Corps G2 (Intelligence) center.
All LRRPs were Rangered on 1 February 1969, and these two units (companies C and D) respectively became Bravo and Alpha Company, 75th Infantry (Ranger). They were the only Ranger units to remain on active duty at the end of the Vietnam War and they continued in service until November 1974 when they were disbanded with most of their personnel forming the core of the new 1st and 2nd Ranger Battalions.
December 1965, the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, formed a LRRP platoon, and by April 1966, the 1st Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division and each of the four Battalions of the 173rd Airborne Brigade formed LRRP units. By 1967 formal LRRP companies were organized, most having three platoons, each with five six-man teams equipped with VHF/FM AN/PRC-25 radios. LRRP training was notoriously rigorous and team leaders were often graduates of the U.S. Army's 5th Special Forces Recondo School in Nha Trang, Vietnam.
In February 1969, all US Army LRRP units were folded into the newly formed 75th Infantry Regiment (Ranger), a predecessor of the 75th Ranger Regiment, bringing back operational Ranger units for the first time since the Korean War. The Army had disbanded Ranger units after Korea, but kept Ranger School, on the premise that spreading Ranger School graduates throughout the Army would improve overall performance.
The legacy of LRRP units also continues on in the U.S. Army's Long Range Surveillance and Reconnaissance, Surveillance, and Target Acquisition squadrons.
Video Copyright:
(C) History Channel
wn.com/The History Of U.S Army Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols
As indicated, the use of scouts is ancient, however, during the French and Indian War, the techniques of long-range reconnaissance and raiding were significantly implemented by the British in colonial America. The British employed the American Major Robert Rogers to make long-range attacks against the French and their Indian allies along the frontiers of the British colonies and New France. The achievements of Major Roberts' dozen companies of approximately 1,200 men during the French and Indian War were so extraordinary that his doctrine, "Standing Orders, Rogers' Rangers," 1759, became the cornerstone of future U.S. Army Long-range Reconnaissance Patrol units, including the U.S. Army Rangers, and indeed, the Special Operations light infantry community.
The US Army long-range reconnaissance patrol concept was created in 1956 by the 11th Airborne Division in Augsburg, Germany. They patrolled near the Czechoslovakian and East German borders, then members of the Communist Warsaw Pact states, and in event of war in Europe would be inserted behind enemy lines to provide surveillance and to select targets of opportunity. The LRRP concept was well known throughout the Army though concentrated in 7th Army in Germany. Provisional LRRP Companies made up of both trained LRRPs and regular soldiers were put together for a series of exercises called Wintershield and proved themselves in the field. In 1965 these companies developed the first LRRP Table of Organization and Equipment and in doing so increased their strength to 208 men, team size from 4 to 5 men, as well as adding an organic transport component. All LRRPs from team leader and above were to be Ranger qualified. The experiences of these two companies formed the basis of the first US Army LRRP manual. Both companies used carrier wave radios including the AN/TRC-77 for long-range communications to their respective Corps G2 (Intelligence) center.
All LRRPs were Rangered on 1 February 1969, and these two units (companies C and D) respectively became Bravo and Alpha Company, 75th Infantry (Ranger). They were the only Ranger units to remain on active duty at the end of the Vietnam War and they continued in service until November 1974 when they were disbanded with most of their personnel forming the core of the new 1st and 2nd Ranger Battalions.
December 1965, the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, formed a LRRP platoon, and by April 1966, the 1st Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division and each of the four Battalions of the 173rd Airborne Brigade formed LRRP units. By 1967 formal LRRP companies were organized, most having three platoons, each with five six-man teams equipped with VHF/FM AN/PRC-25 radios. LRRP training was notoriously rigorous and team leaders were often graduates of the U.S. Army's 5th Special Forces Recondo School in Nha Trang, Vietnam.
In February 1969, all US Army LRRP units were folded into the newly formed 75th Infantry Regiment (Ranger), a predecessor of the 75th Ranger Regiment, bringing back operational Ranger units for the first time since the Korean War. The Army had disbanded Ranger units after Korea, but kept Ranger School, on the premise that spreading Ranger School graduates throughout the Army would improve overall performance.
The legacy of LRRP units also continues on in the U.S. Army's Long Range Surveillance and Reconnaissance, Surveillance, and Target Acquisition squadrons.
Video Copyright:
(C) History Channel
- published: 20 Feb 2016
- views: 11018
LRRP Rangers Mission in Vietnam Jungle
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:35
- Updated: 29 Mar 2011
- views: 109162
Super 8 movies from field missions of the LRRPs of K Company, 75th Infantry early in 1970. There are two field missions on this video. The first is a standard...
Super 8 movies from field missions of the LRRPs of K Company, 75th Infantry early in 1970. There are two field missions on this video. The first is a standard LRRP four man team, Romeo 18. I was the assistant team leader. Gary Heald, Billy Powers, and Mark Estopare were my teammates.
The second mission is a double LRRP team sent to the site where three LRRPS were KIA a week or two earlier. The lone survivor of that team was Sgt Jim Doss who was KIA a few months later.
Both missions would be peaceful and uneventful. You didn't expect me to be taking home movies with bullets flying, did you? In fact,, there is a definite mood swing toward frivolity as the second mission winds down and the birds are in the air.
I have written several short stories based on my Viet Nam experience and combined them in a book called "Prowl". Check it out at https://www.createspace.com/3717329
wn.com/Lrrp Rangers Mission In Vietnam Jungle
Super 8 movies from field missions of the LRRPs of K Company, 75th Infantry early in 1970. There are two field missions on this video. The first is a standard LRRP four man team, Romeo 18. I was the assistant team leader. Gary Heald, Billy Powers, and Mark Estopare were my teammates.
The second mission is a double LRRP team sent to the site where three LRRPS were KIA a week or two earlier. The lone survivor of that team was Sgt Jim Doss who was KIA a few months later.
Both missions would be peaceful and uneventful. You didn't expect me to be taking home movies with bullets flying, did you? In fact,, there is a definite mood swing toward frivolity as the second mission winds down and the birds are in the air.
I have written several short stories based on my Viet Nam experience and combined them in a book called "Prowl". Check it out at https://www.createspace.com/3717329
- published: 29 Mar 2011
- views: 109162
Special Forces : Sri Lanka LRP (LRRP) - මහසොහොන් බලකාය | Full Movie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:28
- Updated: 22 Dec 2014
- views: 386492
Storyline:
Sri Lanka went through a two-decade long civil war that saw the country plunged into chaos. In 1996, a new Special Forces unit was formed to try and...
Storyline:
Sri Lanka went through a two-decade long civil war that saw the country plunged into chaos. In 1996, a new Special Forces unit was formed to try and bring the conflict to an end. This top-secret group went on to play a huge role, operating deep behind enemy lines, gathering intelligence and eliminating key targets. Until now, no one has ever filmed this elite unit, and until the end of the war, the government kept their very existence under wraps. History Channel gets exclusive access behind the scenes and uncovers the training of Sri Lanka's Long Range Patrol unit of the Special Forces Brigade. Selected from the very elite of the Special Forces unit, they embark on a grueling 6-month training program. It all starts with three weeks of relentless physical and psychological torture that will push them to their absolute limits and break all but the best.
Subscribe us: http://www.youtube.com/KandyTVOfficial
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About LRRP:
The Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol (LRRP) is a covert operation (black ops) unit of the Sri Lanka Army. This unit is also known as the Deep Penetration Unit (DPU) and as the Mahasohona Brigade (Mahasohona is a demon in Sinhalese folklore hence literally meaning Demon Brigade). LRRP units specialize in carrying out reconnaissance and sabotage operations in deep battle space.
Video Summery:
Selected from the very elite of the Special Forces Brigade, the recruits embark on a grueling 6-month training, starting with 3 weeks of physical and psychological torture that will break all but the best.
wn.com/Special Forces Sri Lanka Lrp (Lrrp) මහසොහොන් බලකාය | Full Movie
Storyline:
Sri Lanka went through a two-decade long civil war that saw the country plunged into chaos. In 1996, a new Special Forces unit was formed to try and bring the conflict to an end. This top-secret group went on to play a huge role, operating deep behind enemy lines, gathering intelligence and eliminating key targets. Until now, no one has ever filmed this elite unit, and until the end of the war, the government kept their very existence under wraps. History Channel gets exclusive access behind the scenes and uncovers the training of Sri Lanka's Long Range Patrol unit of the Special Forces Brigade. Selected from the very elite of the Special Forces unit, they embark on a grueling 6-month training program. It all starts with three weeks of relentless physical and psychological torture that will push them to their absolute limits and break all but the best.
Subscribe us: http://www.youtube.com/KandyTVOfficial
Follow us: http://www.facebook.com/KandyTV
About LRRP:
The Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol (LRRP) is a covert operation (black ops) unit of the Sri Lanka Army. This unit is also known as the Deep Penetration Unit (DPU) and as the Mahasohona Brigade (Mahasohona is a demon in Sinhalese folklore hence literally meaning Demon Brigade). LRRP units specialize in carrying out reconnaissance and sabotage operations in deep battle space.
Video Summery:
Selected from the very elite of the Special Forces Brigade, the recruits embark on a grueling 6-month training, starting with 3 weeks of physical and psychological torture that will break all but the best.
- published: 22 Dec 2014
- views: 386492
(Watch The Most Current Video)Some of My LRRP Gear
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:38
- Updated: 17 May 2015
- views: 1551
Well, this is all my Vietnam War LRRP gear. There will be a bigger video in July. There were some thing that were laying out that i forgot to show, I now have t...
Well, this is all my Vietnam War LRRP gear. There will be a bigger video in July. There were some thing that were laying out that i forgot to show, I now have three complete pup tents and one of them is a complete 1965 dated one. I also have a stretcher if you didn't notice. Also those ending pictures are going to be in this ends of my videos now since i am using historical photos and music to go along with the video. That ending snip it song is pretty neat. Message me on youtube if you have any questions or email me. Thanks!
THIS VIDEO IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. I DO NOT OWN ANY OF THE MUSIC AND PICTURE IN THIS VIDEO, I TAKE NO CREDIT FOR THEM. THIS VIDEO IS TO PROMOTE MILITARY HISTORY ENTHUSIASM. Enjoy!
wn.com/(Watch The Most Current Video)Some Of My Lrrp Gear
Well, this is all my Vietnam War LRRP gear. There will be a bigger video in July. There were some thing that were laying out that i forgot to show, I now have three complete pup tents and one of them is a complete 1965 dated one. I also have a stretcher if you didn't notice. Also those ending pictures are going to be in this ends of my videos now since i am using historical photos and music to go along with the video. That ending snip it song is pretty neat. Message me on youtube if you have any questions or email me. Thanks!
THIS VIDEO IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. I DO NOT OWN ANY OF THE MUSIC AND PICTURE IN THIS VIDEO, I TAKE NO CREDIT FOR THEM. THIS VIDEO IS TO PROMOTE MILITARY HISTORY ENTHUSIASM. Enjoy!
- published: 17 May 2015
- views: 1551
Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:02
- Updated: 02 May 2009
- views: 191929
In Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka Army. The most elite unit of Sri Lanka armed forces comprising best soldiers from 3rd Special ...
In Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka Army. The most elite unit of Sri Lanka armed forces comprising best soldiers from 3rd Special Forces(best of Special Forces-airborne), 3rd Commando Regiment(best of Commandos-airborne). These soldiers have been the backbone of Sri Lanka's war on terror, who destroyed LTTE's leadership and provide intelligence to Army, which has prevented many disasters. Hail the soldiers of LRRP!
wn.com/Tribute To Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(Lrrp) Of Sri Lanka
In Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka Army. The most elite unit of Sri Lanka armed forces comprising best soldiers from 3rd Special Forces(best of Special Forces-airborne), 3rd Commando Regiment(best of Commandos-airborne). These soldiers have been the backbone of Sri Lanka's war on terror, who destroyed LTTE's leadership and provide intelligence to Army, which has prevented many disasters. Hail the soldiers of LRRP!
- published: 02 May 2009
- views: 191929
MACV-SOG, SEALs, LRRP, Green Berets, Rangers and SASR during the Vietnam War (slideshow)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:50
- Updated: 20 Sep 2011
- views: 129491
- published: 20 Sep 2011
- views: 129491
lrrp 62
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:17
- Updated: 03 Jan 2014
- views: 7246
การฝึกหลักสูตร ลาดตระเวนระยะไกล รุ่นที่ 62 รร.สพศ.ศสพ.
การฝึกหลักสูตร ลาดตระเวนระยะไกล รุ่นที่ 62 รร.สพศ.ศสพ.
wn.com/Lrrp 62
การฝึกหลักสูตร ลาดตระเวนระยะไกล รุ่นที่ 62 รร.สพศ.ศสพ.
- published: 03 Jan 2014
- views: 7246
LRRP 63
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:30
- Updated: 19 Dec 2015
- views: 370
- published: 19 Dec 2015
- views: 370
The LRRPs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:12
- Updated: 30 Mar 2008
- views: 73571
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol - Lurps
Side note: John Kiefel also appears in Larry Chambers book, Death in the A Shau Valley L Company LRRP's in Vietnam, ...
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol - Lurps
Side note: John Kiefel also appears in Larry Chambers book, Death in the A Shau Valley L Company LRRP's in Vietnam, 1969-70
wn.com/The Lrrps
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol - Lurps
Side note: John Kiefel also appears in Larry Chambers book, Death in the A Shau Valley L Company LRRP's in Vietnam, 1969-70
- published: 30 Mar 2008
- views: 73571
back
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46:46
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols ( LRRP )
Long-range reconnaissance patrols, or LRRPs (pronounced "Lurps"), are small, heavily armed...
published: 22 May 2015
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols ( LRRP )
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols ( LRRP )
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 May 2015
- views: 65000
39:16
The History of U.S Army Long-Range Reconnaissance Patrols
As indicated, the use of scouts is ancient, however, during the French and Indian War, the...
published: 20 Feb 2016
The History of U.S Army Long-Range Reconnaissance Patrols
The History of U.S Army Long-Range Reconnaissance Patrols
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Feb 2016
- views: 11018
9:35
LRRP Rangers Mission in Vietnam Jungle
Super 8 movies from field missions of the LRRPs of K Company, 75th Infantry early in 1970....
published: 29 Mar 2011
LRRP Rangers Mission in Vietnam Jungle
LRRP Rangers Mission in Vietnam Jungle
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Mar 2011
- views: 109162
46:28
Special Forces : Sri Lanka LRP (LRRP) - මහසොහොන් බලකාය | Full Movie
Storyline:
Sri Lanka went through a two-decade long civil war that saw the country plunge...
published: 22 Dec 2014
Special Forces : Sri Lanka LRP (LRRP) - මහසොහොන් බලකාය | Full Movie
Special Forces : Sri Lanka LRP (LRRP) - මහසොහොන් බලකාය | Full Movie
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Dec 2014
- views: 386492
8:38
(Watch The Most Current Video)Some of My LRRP Gear
Well, this is all my Vietnam War LRRP gear. There will be a bigger video in July. There we...
published: 17 May 2015
(Watch The Most Current Video)Some of My LRRP Gear
(Watch The Most Current Video)Some of My LRRP Gear
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 May 2015
- views: 1551
8:02
Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka
In Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka Army. The most elite uni...
published: 02 May 2009
Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka
Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) of Sri Lanka
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 May 2009
- views: 191929
4:50
MACV-SOG, SEALs, LRRP, Green Berets, Rangers and SASR during the Vietnam War (slideshow)
published: 20 Sep 2011
MACV-SOG, SEALs, LRRP, Green Berets, Rangers and SASR during the Vietnam War (slideshow)
MACV-SOG, SEALs, LRRP, Green Berets, Rangers and SASR during the Vietnam War (slideshow)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Sep 2011
- views: 129491
5:17
lrrp 62
การฝึกหลักสูตร ลาดตระเวนระยะไกล รุ่นที่ 62 รร.สพศ.ศสพ.
published: 03 Jan 2014
lrrp 62
lrrp 62
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Jan 2014
- views: 7246
12:30
LRRP 63
published: 19 Dec 2015
LRRP 63
LRRP 63
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Dec 2015
- views: 370
8:12
The LRRPs
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol - Lurps
Side note: John Kiefel also appears in Larry C...
published: 30 Mar 2008
The LRRPs
The LRRPs
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Mar 2008
- views: 73571
Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols ( LRRP )...
The History of U.S Army Long-Range Reconnaissance ...
LRRP Rangers Mission in Vietnam Jungle...
Special Forces : Sri Lanka LRP (LRRP) - මහසොහොන් බ...
(Watch The Most Current Video)Some of My LRRP Gear...
Tribute to Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol(LRRP) ...
MACV-SOG, SEALs, LRRP, Green Berets, Rangers and S...
lrrp 62...
LRRP 63...
The LRRPs...
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Llrp
Llrp
[Chorus]
Life, Liberty, Righteousness, and the puruist thereof
It's tight, might just get, too rough to travel this road
But it's good to know, that for my soul, Christ is in control
Life, Liberty, Righteousness, and the puruist thereof
It's tight, might just get, too tough to travel this road
But it's good to know, that for my soul, Christ is in control
[T.R.U-L.I.F.E.]
Since the beginning of my life wit Christ its been shady
Im not crazy, my light hasn't been bright but hazy
Dimmed my desires within and fulfilment of my flesh
And best, let's just call it sin
It is what it is, so Ima deal wit this thing
Put my biz in the street but be real for the king
Even if it kills me, cause I've got a strange feelin
Some will draw close, and others wont cause quite revealin
Dont worry Im not mentionin names or situations
Just makin in plain wit some internal observations
Keepin it straight wit all the points that Im statin
So you dont get tossed, fooled or twisted by Satan
Now take it
[Chorus]
[2x]
[T.R.U-L.I.F.E.]
The wild things is, Ive been actin my childish
But Im a king's kid, so there's no hints of foulness
But such a loudness, that its clearly unmistakable
My Lord and Savior subjected Himself to a breakable
Shell that would be impaled, nailed but would rip the vale
And provide a detour for those on their way to hell
Not to tell, well that would not do Him any justice
Like me for eternity, many have entrusted
Themselves to His plan, His hand is fool proof
All God and all man, stands together as pure truth
I fall face in hand, His cures from the root
Cleans from the heart, makes a man new
I've seen what He can do
[Chorus]
[2x]
[T.R.U-L.I.F.E.]
I've had a sob story for a long time
But this aint bout a kid, who trippedup, fell down or lagged behind
But a story of one whose overcome, wit and by the Son
Spit fire wit the tongue, lift Messiah til Im done
The war's be done, but the battle jus begun
Victory has I run persevere' cause Christ hung
Breath left His lung, death poked fun
And the King ressurected and guess what?
Death got thumped! No longer wit the power to slump
A man if he believes, he cant be plucked
From the hand of the son
Who to trust, and why do you trust this One?
And when your physicals don? Have they told you what comes?
Life is more then just money, sex, drugs and guns
I know it dont sound fun but Ive got the right One
And when I do die, my life has just begun
How could I ever forget the dust is where Im from?
To the face of opposition I laught It's been engrafted
My righteousness is part of this total package
And so is my eternal secruity
That's why in all things I do now you can see me chasin purity
Goodness, gratefulness, lovein-kindness
To live a live of liberty and righteousness for his Highness
I see Lord, thanks for removin all the blindness
And pressin this coal into an H-Class diamond
[Chorus]
photo: Creative Commons / Georges Biard
Angelina Jolie Files For Divorce From Brad Pitt
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Sep 2016
Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie are calling it quits.Jolie has filed for divorce from her husband Pitt, a source familiar with the filing confirmed to CNN Tuesday.The pair were married in 2014, but since 2004 when they co-starred in “Mr & Mrs ... Soon, Pitt was granted the right to legally adopt both children.Their daughter Shiloh was born in May 2006 and son Pax was adopted from Vietnam in March 2007....
photo: AP / Jacquelyn Martin
[VIDEO]: Elizabeth Warren Rips Wells Fargo CEO For Bank Policies, Procedures
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Sep 2016
Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren Tuesday launched a blistering attack on Wells Fargo executives over the cross-selling scandal that has engulfed the bank, telling CEO John Stumpf he should resign during a Senate hearing, CNBC reported.Joining her colleagues grilling Stumpf, the head of the nation’s second-largest bank, Warren said reform won’t come to the industry until executives are sent to jail. "This is about accountability ... ....
photo: creative commons / Tet_Sy
[VIDEO] Human Skeleton Found Amid Wreckage Of 2,000-Year-Old Ship
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Sep 2016
Heralded as the world’s first analog computer, the incredibly sophisticated clockwork device models the movements of the Sun, Moon, and planets, allowing astronomers to predict the dates of eclipses and planetary alignments.Many of the mysteries lying on the seabed may soon be solved, thanks to a team led by Brendan Foley from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, who recovered the human remains....
photo: Creative Commons / Gage Skidmore
Trump Spent More Than $250,000 From Foundation To Settle Lawsuits
Edit WorldNews.com 21 Sep 2016
CBS News confirmed all of these expenditures.The GOP presidential nominee might have violated laws that ban nonprofit leaders from using charity money to benefits their businesses or themselves – pointed out by the Post, which has reported extensively on the Trump Foundation.One of the cases involved the height of a flagpole at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago Club in Florida. Palm Beach fined him $120,000 in 2007 ... Greenberg sued....
photo: US DoD / U.S. Army National Guard, Spc. Garrett L. Dipuma
2016's hellish summer weather: A told-you-so climate moment?
Edit San Francisco Chronicle 20 Sep 2016
With summer weather now seemingly stretching from May to September, extreme weather in that span killed well more than 2,000 people. [...] that's without a major hurricane hitting a big U.S. city, although the Pacific had its share of deadly and costly storms, among them Typhoon Nepartak, which killed 111 people in Asia ... > ....
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August 11, 2016 - Christie Administration Announces Housing Recovery Information Session in Atlantic County to Help Homeowners and Rental Property Owners Hard Hit by Superstorm Sandy (State of New Jersey Department of Community Affairs)
Edit Public Technologies 11 Aug 2016
Information Session to be Held in Atlantic City on August 16 to Answer RREM, LMI, and LRRP Program Applicants' Questions about Rebuilding Their Properties ... in the All Wars Memorial Building, 1510 Adriatic Avenue, Atlantic City, to provide individualized, hands-on assistance to help eligible RREM Program, LMI Program and LRRP participants with any housing recovery questions or issues they might have....
The history of long-range surveillance companies
Edit Stars and Stripes 15 Jul 2016
Gary Linderer deployed to Vietnam in 1968 and led a LRRP team in the 101st Airborne Division. While most units concentrated along coastal south Vietnam to fight Viet Cong, Linderer and other LRRP soldiers snaked up north to the highlands near Cambodia and Laos to monitor and assault the better equipped and experienced North Vietnamese Army....
July 12, 2016 - Christie Administration Announces Housing Recovery Information Session in Ocean County to Help Homeowners and Rental Property Owners Hard Hit by Superstorm Sandy (State of New Jersey Department of Community Affairs)
Edit Public Technologies 13 Jul 2016
Information Session to be held in Toms River on July 19th to Answer RREM, LMI, and LRRP Program Applicants' Questions about Rebuilding Their Properties ... in the Council Meeting Room of the Toms River Municipal Building, 33 Washington Street, to provide individualized, hands-on assistance to help eligible RREM Program, LMI Program and LRRP participants with any housing recovery questions or issues they might have....
June 16, 2016 - Christie Administration Announces Housing Recovery Information Session in Ocean County to Help Homeowners and Rental Property Owners Hard Hit by Superstorm Sandy (State of New Jersey Department of Community Affairs)
Edit Public Technologies 16 Jun 2016
Information Session to be held in Little Egg Harbor Township on June 21 to Answer RREM,LMI, and LRRP Applicants' Questions about Rebuilding Their Properties ... at Little Egg Harbor Community Center, 319 West Cala Breeze Way, Little Egg Harbor, NJ, to provide individualized, hands-on assistance to help eligible RREM Program, LMI Program and LRRP participants with any housing recovery questions or issues they might have....
LRRP Rule Changes Finalized (NAHB - National Association of Home Builders)
Edit Public Technologies 24 Feb 2016
(Source. NAHB - National Association of Home Builders). The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on Feb. 17 published in the the recently signed rule modifying the requirements for the refresher training course under the Lead Renovation, Repair, and Painting rule. As NAHBNow reported earlier this month, the changes are not as extensive as NAHB wanted ... Original Document. http.//nahbnow.com/2016/02/lrrp-rule-changes-finalized/. (noodl....
OMB Clears Online Lead Paint Recertification Training (NAHB - National Association of Home Builders)
Edit Public Technologies 23 Jan 2016
(Source. NAHB - National Association of Home Builders) ... Renovation, Repair and Painting (LRRP) rule can now complete that training online ... 21 ... The rule will apply in all states where EPA administers the LRRP rule, but not in the 14 states that administer their own programs ... EPA now must finalize and publish the final rule ... Original Document ... (noodl. 31800394) ....
Time Running Out for EPA Lead Paint Re-certification Extension (NAHB - National Association of Home ...
Edit Public Technologies 13 Jan 2016
(Source. NAHB - National Association of Home Builders). NAHB Chairman Robert Criner pauses for a photo before his OMB meeting on Jan. 11 ... The issue ... Renovation, Repair and Painting (LRRP) rule are staring at some important deadlines ... When Criner met with OMB officials Jan. 11 in Washington, D.C., he urged them to expedite review and finalization of this common-sense improvement to the LRRP rule ... (noodl. 31649978) ....
Senate Bill Would Improve Lead Paint Rule (NAHB - National Association of Home Builders)
Edit Public Technologies 12 Aug 2015
Renovation, Repair and Painting (LRRP) Rule ... The LRRP rule applies to homes built before 1978 and requires renovator training and certification, adherence to lead-safe work practices and recordkeeping. By removing the opt-out provision in July 2010, the EPA more than doubled the number of homes subject to the LRRP rule, adding an estimated $336 ......
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