United States Army Special Forces

The first military unit of the US Army Special Force was established before America was officially declared a state to satisfy colonists' demands during the American Revolutionary War. The Army's mission is to fight and win the national war by providing quick and sustained land advantage in various military operations. Although the history of the US military is deeply rooted in the history of the country, the US special forces action force was quite old, was established in May, 1952, it was not publicly announced until 1954.

The US military special forces known for that special military helmet are special combat units that contain the five main duties of their special mission: the exceptional war (the first and most important mission of special forces) directly Action and countermeasures against terrorism

In Russian-speaking countries, the special forces of any country are called "speculans" and are acronyms for "special purpose". In the US, the term special forces usually refers specifically to US forces special forces, but the term special forces (SOF) is more widely used for these types of troops. The special forces played an important role throughout the history of war and whenever its purpose was to achieve destruction through "escape and escape" and destruction, not a more traditional normal battle. Other important functions are reconnaissance, provision of necessary information from enemies or near enemies, and increasingly irregular forces, fighting its infrastructure and activities.

Sergeant Raul Perez "Roy" Benavides (August 5, 1935 - November 29, 1998) was a member of the US Army Special Force (Research and Observation Group) and received a medal of onion in 1968. Brave action in battle on Luccninh in South Vietnam Roy P. Benavidez was born in Lindenau near Cuero in DeWitt County, Texas. He is the son of Mexican-American farmer El Salvador Benavides and is the mother of Native American Mother Teresa Perez. When he was two years old, his father died of tuberculosis and his mother remarried. Five years later, her mother died of tuberculosis. Benavidez and his brother Roger moved to El Campo, their grandfather, uncle and aunt, and the eight cousins ​​brought them together.