The Lost Battalion and Acceptable Losses in War

BANG, BOOM, BLAM, TAT-A-TAT, TAT. My ears were hit by noise and my eyes witnessed the blood of Jet soldiers. I saw the soldiers bombed by the bomb. I saw the blood saturating the infantry guy. I saw a man with a disability and observed the extremities of the fracture. I witnessed the militia being dead on the ground. I heard a scream, snoring, and blood in the trachea of ​​a man. The World Health Organization, the flamethrower instantly burns a flame burning flame. My eyes showed my emotional tears, my tears fell on my cheeks.

At the beginning of 2012, I caught up with the battalion commander, Colonel Willipul. And the Colonel commanded the 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Corps during the second fight of Fallujah. During deployment, we lost 33 marines, half of the majority, 500 injured. By 2012, we also missed part of the Marine suicide miserably, and Colonel Bourg worried that we would lose more Marines than the enemy's actions I told it. Today, this number is in 23 Marines. For us, this job is very personal

On February 16, 1942, the US Marine Corps started a Marine Corps battalion to ensure the length of the beach and other special operations. The battalion became the first special operation unit in the United States. Admiral Chester Nimits requested an "attack" in the Pacific War, so the battalion was called a pirate. America and Canada organized the first special forces to act as a destructive ski brigade in Norway. Later called "devil's journey" (called "black demon" by German mysterious murderer), the first special forces were sent to occupied Aleutian Islands, Italy, France.

On 4th August 1914, the first battalion stationed in Alder shot as a member of the first division of the first division. In August, the battalion was mobilized to fight, arrived on 14th August and moved to France as part of the British expedition. By 1914, the battalion participated in the battle of Mons and its subsequent retreats, the battle of Marne, the battle of Ena, and the first battle of Ypres. The battalion then continued to participate in the fierce battle of winter action in 1914 - 1915.

In the beginning of the war several Indian camps were planned. The 114th battalion in eastern Canada initially recruited soldiers from Kahnawake and Akwesasne from many six countries. At the beginning of the 107th battalion from Winnipeg, the majority of the western indigenous people were recruits. However, both units are scattered abroad as alternative means. No matter where you are, indigenous people take care of sniper and sniper soldiers. Many people also serve at Pioneer and Forestry Battalion and often build heavy labor with fire. At the end of the war indigenous soldiers were scattered among many infantry battalions, avant-garde, worker forest, railroad troops, veterinary troops, corps and the Canadian technical team, and only a few were in the Air Force I served. For most indigenous recruits, the lack of formal education means that the army is the only choice when joining.