| Details | | Publication Date: | 1998-08-01 |
| Size | | Length: | 276 pages | | Height: | 7.3 in | | Width: | 4.3 in | | Thickness: | 1.0 in | | Weight: | 4.8 oz |
Publisher's Note
In the glory days of the Green Berets, he served with the very best. U.S. Army captain and Green Beret, Steven M. Yedinak, welcomes readers to the year 1966, and to the Mobile Guerrilla Force (MGF), where soldiers must prepare to be outmanned, outgunned, and deep in enemy territory, with no chance of artillery support or medevac. This is a rare firsthand account of the U.S.'s only attempt at guerrilla warfare in Vietnam.
Welcome to Mobile Guerrilla Force (MGF):Prepare to be outmanned, outgunned, and deep in enemy territory--with no chance of artillery support or medevac. . . .In 1966, U.S. Army Captain and Green Beret Steven M. Yedinak volunteered to lead what became the Mobile Guerrilla Force, one of the most effective fighting forces ever assembled for duty in Vietnam. Now the top secret missions conducted by the MGF have finally been declassified, allowing him to reveal the secrets behind MGFs harrowing maneuvers.Unlike the LRRPs five-day "walks in the woods," the MGF Green Berets led well-trained, superbly disciplined Cambodian guerrillas deep into the North Vietnamese Army's secret base areas for four to six weeks at a time without artillery or close air support, and with damn little hope of a helicopter medevac. In the highly successful Blackjack-31 mission alone, the Mobile Guerrilla Force survived fifty-two enemy engagements while capturing prisoners, booby-trapping base camps, and gathering intelligence on NVA movements. Yedinak shares a heart-pounding, intensely personal account of the war they waged and the peace he ultimately sought. . . .
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