Hammerhead Six: How Green Berets Waged an Unconventional War Against the Taliban to Win in Afghanistan's Deadly Pech Valley
ISBN-13:
9780316341448
ISBN-10:
0316341444
Edition:
Reprint
Author:
Ronald Fry
Publication date:
2017
Publisher:
Hachette Books
Format:
Paperback
400 pages
Category:
Intelligence & Espionage
,
Military History
,
United States
,
Afghan War
FREE US shipping
Book details
ISBN-13:
9780316341448
ISBN-10:
0316341444
Edition:
Reprint
Author:
Ronald Fry
Publication date:
2017
Publisher:
Hachette Books
Format:
Paperback
400 pages
Category:
Intelligence & Espionage
,
Military History
,
United States
,
Afghan War
Summary
Hammerhead Six: How Green Berets Waged an Unconventional War Against the Taliban to Win in Afghanistan's Deadly Pech Valley (ISBN-13: 9780316341448 and ISBN-10: 0316341444), written by authors
Ronald Fry, was published by Hachette Books in 2017.
With an overall rating of 3.6 stars, it's a notable title among other
Intelligence & Espionage
(Military History, United States, Afghan War) books. You can easily purchase or rent Hammerhead Six: How Green Berets Waged an Unconventional War Against the Taliban to Win in Afghanistan's Deadly Pech Valley (Paperback) from BooksRun,
along with many other new and used
Intelligence & Espionage
books
and textbooks.
And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.41.
Description
Two years before the action in Lone Survivor, a team of Green Berets conducted a very different, successful mission in Afghanistan's notorious Pech Valley. Led by Captain Ronald Fry, Hammerhead Six applied the principles of unconventional warfare to "win hearts and minds" and fight against the terrorist insurgency.
In 2003, the Special Forces soldiers entered an area later called "the most dangerous place in Afghanistan." Here, where the line between civilians and armed zealots was indistinct, they illustrated the Afghan proverb: "I destroy my enemy by making him my friend." Fry recounts how they were seen as welcome guests rather than invaders. Soon after their deployment ended, the Pech Valley reverted to turmoil. Their success was never replicated. Hammerhead Six finally reveals how cultural respect, hard work (and the occasional machine-gun burst) were more than a match for the Taliban and Al Qaeda.
In 2003, the Special Forces soldiers entered an area later called "the most dangerous place in Afghanistan." Here, where the line between civilians and armed zealots was indistinct, they illustrated the Afghan proverb: "I destroy my enemy by making him my friend." Fry recounts how they were seen as welcome guests rather than invaders. Soon after their deployment ended, the Pech Valley reverted to turmoil. Their success was never replicated. Hammerhead Six finally reveals how cultural respect, hard work (and the occasional machine-gun burst) were more than a match for the Taliban and Al Qaeda.
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