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Books Flashcards

1
Q

Strategy: What are the two types of approaches? And what is the most effective :Strategy by Liddel Hart

A

Direct & Indirect(Most effective)

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2
Q

During Normandy frontline, what was the Germany made up off? : Citizen Soldiers

A

Loyal german nations but also made up of ethnicities from all of the conquered german empire(Mongols, Russians, Koreans ect)

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3
Q

During Normandy, what was Rommel trying to do? : Citizen Soldiers

A

Ask Hitler to surrender. He believed that winning by Military means was impossible

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4
Q

How were units of the German Army set up? What was the purpose: Citizen Soldiers

A

Units would be made up of men from the same town/area that already knew each other with the purpose of greatening unit cohesion

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5
Q

“The most dangerous, life threatening parts of our lives tend to be the greatest parts of our lives”

A

Adventure and risk are important part of living a worthy life: Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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6
Q

” A women doesnt want to be the adventure, she wants to be caught up in something greater than herself”

A

:Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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7
Q

“Without a great battle which a man can live or die, the fierce part of his nature goes underground and sort of simmers in sullen anger for no apparent reason” “Men are angry but dont really

A

:Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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8
Q

“The deepest fear of everyman: To be exposed , found out, to be discovered as a imposter”

A

:Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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9
Q

“Honestly, how do you see yourself as a man? What words would you use? do you have the courage to ask those you love what they think of you as a man? What words would you be afraid they will say?”

A

:Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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10
Q

Are you Maximus? Or Commodus?

A

:Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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11
Q

If a neighbourhood is safe its because of the strength of men. Thermopylae , slavery, the Nazis, all stopped by the strength of men.

A

:Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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12
Q

“If he has given her the power to validate him as a man, then he has given her the power to invalidate him:

A

:Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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13
Q

“God thwarts us to save us”

A

:Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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14
Q

“What does it mean when a man falls in love with the radiate face across the room? It means that he has some soul work to do, his soul work to do. Instead of pursuing the women and trying to get her alone, he needs to go alone himself, perhaps to a mountain cabin for three months, write poetry, cannon down a river and dream.

A

Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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15
Q

“Sometimes she will leave. If she has to go, it is probably because you have some soul work to do”

A

Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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16
Q

“Doubt in ones mind about who they are is the work of The Enemy. He is creating this doubt to stop you from becoming the warrior that will fight against him in the battles against evil”

A

The Enemy= The devil(Evil): Wild at Heart by John Eldredge

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17
Q

“Watching coal miners at work, you realise what different universes people inhabit”

A

:Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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18
Q

“However much you like them, however interesting you find their conversation, there is always that accursed itch of class difference, like the pea under the princess’s mattress”

A

:Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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19
Q

“I liked them & I hoped they liked me but I was among them as a foreigner, & we both knew it”

A

:Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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20
Q

“The miner is the type that wants communism in order to be better of in life( Higher wages, living conditions ect). The middle class Marxist however, wants communism to bring down the bourgeois “

A

Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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21
Q

What does Orwell believe the true motive of the ‘intellectual socialist’?

A

He believes what these men actually want is order. The world is too messy as it is and they want to reduce the world something that resembles a chessboard :Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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22
Q

“They believe that poverty, and what is more, the habits of mind created by poverty are something that needs to be abolished from above by violence if necessary, perhaps even preferably by violence”

A

Orwell on the ‘intellectual socialist’ :Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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23
Q

“The truth is that, too many people calling themselves socialists, revolution doesnt mean movement of the masses with which they hope to associate themselves, it means a set of reforms which ‘we’ the ‘clever ones’, are going to impose upon ‘them’, the towers orders.

A

:Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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24
Q

“It is strange how easily almost any socialist can lesh himself into frenzies of rage against the class to which, by birth or adoption, he himself invariably belongs”

A

:Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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25
Q

When you have a middle class man that has had zero interaction with the working class, uttering venomous screams of those of equal & above in status. Why? is this nothing by pure hatred?

A

:Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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26
Q

In a world of zero difficulties, how can we be good?

A

:Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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27
Q

“He is perfectly ready to accept the products of Empire and to save his soul by sneering at the people who hold the Empire together”

A

:Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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28
Q

“The fact that has got to be faced is that to abolish class distinctions means abolishing a part of yourself. Here am I, a typical member of the middle class. It is easy for me to say that I want to get rid of class distinctions, but nearly everything I think and do is a result of class distinctions. All my notions —notions of good and evil, of pleasant and unpleasant, of funny and serious, of ugly and beautiful—are essentially middle-class notions; my taste in books and food and clothes, my sense of honour, my table manners, my turns of speech, my accent, even the characteristic movements of my body, are the products of a special kind of upbringing and a special niche about half-way up the social hierarchy.”

A

:Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell

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29
Q

What army was Patton in charge of

A

Third Army

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30
Q

What was a criticism of the USA Army reinforcement strategy?

A

Men would replace people that were killed and were immediately put into the role of the deceased. This meant that they had no build up of experience and veterans of units were essentially told to train them on the job. This lead to very high rates of casualties amount new replacements because to survive on the front, you need experience of the front. Some veterans didn’t even want to talk to the replacements because they knew they would die soon

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31
Q

How did the US Army get through the hedgerow difficulties?

A

Initiative and creativity of its men. The men experimented with ways to get through the challenge. Leaders encouraged initiative. Like Sam in Once an Eagle, show initiative and be daring.

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32
Q

In the book Conflict by Gen Petraeus and Andrew Roberts, what is the first task that a strategic leader must understand?

A

Understand the strategic position of the conflict and craft the appropriate response to that situation

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33
Q

In the book Conflict by Gen Petraeus and Andrew Roberts, what is the second task that a strategic leader must understand?

A

They must effectively communicate the appropriate strategic response to all of their stakeholders

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34
Q

In the book Conflict by Gen Petraeus and Andrew Roberts, what is the third task that a strategic leader must understand?

A

They need to oversee the implementation of the appropriate strategic response and excute the plan relentlessly

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35
Q

In the book Conflict by Gen Petraeus and Andrew Roberts, what is the finaltask that a strategic leader must understand?

A

They need to how the appropriate strategic response needs to be refined, adapted and augmented so they can perform the first three tasks again

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36
Q

“War tends to be as ___ __ _______ but _____ __ _ _____ invention

A

“War tends to be as old as mankind but peace is a modern invention

Conflict by Gen Petraeus and Andrew Roberts

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37
Q

In the book Conflict by Gen Petraeus and Andrew Roberts, What is said to be the advantage of being a totalitarian leader?

A

They can truely undertake a suprise attack, because they dont need the winning over of politicians or the public

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38
Q

In the book Conflict by Gen Petraeus and Andrew Roberts, what were the affects of the western governments appeasement of Hitler?

A

It meant that governments had the thought that appeasement wasn’t an option, as it would almost definitely lead to a greater conflict in the future. Thus, governments would take immediate, aggressive approach to hostilities

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39
Q

In the book Conflict by Gen Petraeus and Andrew Roberts, after WW2 what strategy did a lot of generals still want?

A

All out total war, akin to WW2.

40
Q

In the book Conflict by Gen Petraeus and Andrew Roberts, As a strategic leader, what should you never do?

A

Be overly optimistic of the progress of the war. Propagating the war is the work of the politican, the strategic leaders sole focus should be on assessing the strategic situation and implementing the appropriate strategic response(Task 1 to 4)

41
Q

As of 2024, why doesnt Egypt want to accept any Palestinian refugees?

A

Because they believe it will bring a flood of Hamas fighters with them. Hamas is an off shoot organisation of the Muslim Brotherhood(Founded in Eygpt) which had power in 2012. The brotherhood is still operating in the rural areas of Egypt and are against the current Egypt government

42
Q

If you look back at past decisions and wish that you did things differently. What does that mean?

A

It means that you have grown- Dakota Myers

43
Q

Why do i regret how i spent my time in high school and early twenties?

A

Because I would have put more time into getting better/things that matter. That right there shows my growth, i understand hardwork, I understand what is meaningful

44
Q

How did German POWs get treated by US in WW2

A

They were sent to the US to do farmwork. Tending to be treated like a citizen more than a prisoner once they had finished the days work. The went to the cinema, on dates ect

45
Q

What was Patton doing most of his day?

A

Was in open jeep, inspecting , urging, prodding, demanding

46
Q

What is the SS officer blood transfusion story?

A

A wounded SS officer refused to take blood unless it was 100% certain that there was no Jewish blood. He didnt end up taking the blood and died

47
Q

In the book Conflict by Gen Petraeus and Andrew Roberts, what are the terrorist ‘3 Rs’?

A

Revenge, for past grievances :Renown, that might give meaning to the terrorists life: Reaction, to provoke a reaction from the enemy that may inspire their compatriots

48
Q

What year was Israel first invaded by the 5 Arab countries?

A

1948 by Iraq, Jordan, Egypt. Syria, and Saudi Arabia

49
Q

When was the Israels first peace treaty signed by an Arab country?

A

1979( Three decades after the first invasion attempt)

50
Q

What was the economy of Thr Lager explained in If This Is A Man by Primo Levi

A

Prisoners would exchange almost everything for things of survival. For example a ration of bread for a piece of clothe which could be used to fit it shoes to stop running against blisters

51
Q

In If This Is A Man by Primo Levi, was there theft among prisoners?

A

Yes. One couldn’t leave any of his possessions away from his body or it would be stolen. Morality had little place in The Lager. We have to think that most huts contained people from all over Europe who spoke a different language. Unity wasn’t particularly something that occured among the masses

52
Q

In This is Man, who was effectively in charge or the prisoners? Did the SS have much interaction?

A

The criminals(Green star) were the effective masters of The Lager. SS men were seen relatively infrequently

53
Q

In This is Man, what was the class system in the camp? And how was it represented

A

There were three types of prisoners in The Lager, Green= Criminals, Red= Political, Star of David= Jew

54
Q

How did Primo Levi refer to The Lager as a social experiment?

A

Thousands of individuals, differing in age, condition, origin, language, culture and customs, are enclosed within barbed wire: there they live a regular, controlled life which is identical for all and inadequate to all needs, and which is more rigorous than any experimenter could have set up to establish what is essential and what adventitious to the conduct of the human animal in the struggle for life

55
Q

What are Primo Levis thoughts on the behaviour of the prisoners in the Lager? In terms of how we act when civilised conditions are taken away from us?

A

He doesnt believe that man is fundementally brutal and egotisical in nature when civilized institutions are taken away from him. Rather, that in the face of driving necessity and physical disability that many social habits and instincts are reduced to silence

56
Q

In This is Man, when a Jew got executed for blowing up a gas chamber , what did it make Primo think?

A

To destroy a man is difficult, almost as difficult as to create one: it has not been easy, nor quick, but you Germans have succeeded. Here we are, docile under your gaze; from our side you have nothing more to fear; no acts of violence, no words of defiance, not even a look of judgement. Alberto and I went back to the hut, and we could not look each other in the face. That man must have been tough, he must have been made of another mettle than us if this condition of ours, which has broken us, could not bend him. Because we also are broken, conquered: even if we know how to adapt ourselves, even if we have finally learnt how to find our food and to resist the fatigue and cold, even if we return home.

57
Q

When Primo Levi returned home. What would he ‘dream’ of?

A

He dreams of waking up in to the dawn command of Auchwtitz “Wstawach”. Liberation and the journey home had been nothing but a dream

58
Q

Toughness and aggression is the hallmark and the priority of the soldier. The reading and study is only to supplement. Be the best soldier in the whole army(Physically the best in all categories, the best marksman, the tactician, the best land nav ect ect ect) and on top of that read and study.

A

Lesson learnt from The Unforgiving Soldier by Craig Mullaney

59
Q

Actions are what define a good man. Intentions are only important if they are backed up by aligned actions

A

Chris W

60
Q

In The Unforgiving Minute, what does the father tell him about combat and courage?

A

“Combat has more to do with duty than with courage”.

Meaning combat sucks, everyone is scared but it is your duty to be there. To serve and to protect.

61
Q

In The Unforgiving Minute, what was the first leadership lesson did he learn at Camp Bucker? In regards to morale/shortcuts

A

Dont take short cuts to preserve morale.

One night he let them off cleaning their rifles to get some extra sleep but this lead to fossilised carbon in the barrel which made cleaning in the morning 5 times more work.

62
Q

In The Unforgiving Minute, what was the 2nd leadership lesson did he learn at Camp Bucker? In regards to Authority vs example

A

Lead by example not by authority.

63
Q

In The Unforgiving Minute, what was the 3rd leadership lesson did he learn at Camp Bucker? In regards to loyalty. What is an example he gave?

A

The only way to get his squads loyalty was to show loyalty to them.

“I served them, no the other way around”

After a long march before he set up his own tent, he would go and check every singles mans feet for blisters

64
Q

“Officers eat last”

A

From the Unforgiving Minute. When food arrives, everyone else eats before you

65
Q

In The Unforgiving Minute, what does he believe is the best antidote to pain?

A

“a cohesive team. When someone depended on me, i wouldnt quite”

This is similar to Goggins and his boat crew two

66
Q

“Emphasise team success over individual success”

A

From the unforgiving minute

67
Q

In the Unforgiving Minute, what does he say is the biggest morale booster?

A

“Competence is the biggest morale booster”

This relates to both a team and individual perspective. Competence is how you win.

68
Q

“Do your duty - and never mind whether you are shivering or warm, sleeping on your feet or in your bed” MA

A

Chapter head in The Unforgiving Minute

69
Q

In the Unforgiving Minute, what is the Ranger School story of when a Sergeant asked why he was there?

A

The Ranger asked Craig why he was there. Craig answered because he had to. The Ranger replied:

You are here for one reason… You are here for the troops you are going to lead. The troops who you are going to be responsible for keeping them alive.

“FUCK SELF PITY. This is about you

70
Q

How does the ‘Fuck self pity’ Ranger School story from the Unforgiving Minute relate to your future Military journey?

A

When times get tough, i need to remember why i am here. It isnt about me. Its about the evil in the world that needs to be fought and the men in the regiment that i will be fighting this evil with.

“Combat is more about duty than courage”
“Fuck self pity, this is about you”
“Do your duty - and never mind whether you are shivering or warm, sleeping on your feet or in your bed”

71
Q

In the Unforgiving Minute, what did a sergeant teacg about ambushes at Ranger School? Does it relate to one of Jocko’s principals?

A

He emphasised
- Show flexibility and initiative when the conditions change

This is similar to ‘Detaching’ from Jocko. You need the ability to step back from the situation and access. If conditions have changed, adapt

72
Q

Why is the following quote important?

“I woke up in my foxhole in a cold sweat. I had a nightmare that i was still in Ranger School. Thank God I was in Vietnam. Compared to Ranger School, combat was easy”

A

It is important as it is a reminder of why we need to go through these gruelling schools. It is to prepare you for combat. The sole purpose of a soldier. Do you want to be a Soldier? Then fuck your self pity

73
Q

From the Unforgiving Minute, what does “From Athens to Sparta was much tougher than the other way around” mean?

A

It means that going from a uncomfortable to a comfortable environment is a lot easier than going from comfortable to uncomfortable. Dont ever drift too far from Sparta.

74
Q

In the Unforgiving Minute, what issue did he have with VIP visits to bases?

A

“An hour on the ground, on base isnt enough to see the real challenges, contradictions and opportunities on the front lines”

Similar to why Patton was in his cheap inspecting most of the day. Decision makers cant be making decisions of powerpoint presentations they need to truely see the front so the conditions are taking into considerations at the strategic level

75
Q

Quoted in the Unforgiving Minuter, how does this relate to one of Jocko’s principals ?

“Yet, in reason, no man should possess him any appearance of fear, lest he by showing it, should dishearten the army” W.S

A

It relates to ‘Normal face’

  • If troops see you become emotional and panic, they will start to panic. Calm breeds calm
  • If troops see you being emotional they will think you are weak. You will lose respect.
    -If
76
Q

What is ‘Normal Face’?

A

Normal face is leadership principal from Jocko. It is about keeping a neutral face despite your emotions.
- Reason is to not show any change in demeanour or emotion to your troops
- Showing emotion leads to panic and it will portray weakness to your troops and you will lose respect.
- It can also be used a physiological tool over your opponent. Eg if in BJJ between rounds your opponent is looking tired but you keep a straight face you will have an advantage over him
- “Calm breeds calm”

77
Q

“For this is your duty, to act well to the part given to you”

A

Epictetus.

78
Q

From Darkness at Noon from Arthur Koestler, what does this quote imply?
“History has a slow pulse, humans calculate in years, while it calculates in generations”

A

Humans have a tendency to think of history in too small of timeframes. For example WW2 was only 80 years ago(A generation) but it is talked about as if way back in the past.

History subjects matters in bigger timeframes(Generations).

79
Q

What is Darkness at Noon by Arthur Koestler about?

A

It is about a defected communist leader who is arrested and interrogated for his crimes against the party. The novel takes place from his experiences in the prison process but also includes flashbacks and the thoughts of the character.

It emphasises how leaders are so far away from the gritty details of the communist state( Arrested, interrogation and execution) that they still has belief that the death of some ‘wreckers” is justified by the end.

80
Q

After WW1 what country did held mandate of Palestine? What was there notion for the area? and what did this lead to?

A

Great Britain.

““His Majesty’s Government view with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people.”

It lead to hundreds of thousands of eastern eurpoean jews to move to the area. This created a clash between the Jews and the Arabs

81
Q

In Son of Humas by Mosab Hassan Yousef,
What does he say about Arab peoples relationship with govt law? and why wasnt it valued.

A

Tradition and values have always meant more to Arab people than govt constitutions, the word of the religious leader was considered law.

82
Q

When was the Muslim brotherhood founded? and by who?

A

Founded in 1928 by Hassan al-banna

83
Q

When the Muslim brotherhood was founded in 1928 by Hassan Al-Banna, what was the purpose?

A
  1. By the 20th century many muslims had become disillusioned and began looking for a different way of life. Some embraced atheism whiles other fell victim to West introduced sins such as gambling, porn, alcohol ect.
  2. Al-Banna blamed the west and believed the goal of the Muslim Brotherhood was to rebuild society according to islamic principles
  3. The early leaders believed in the love and mercy side of Islam. Only later would it become radicalised.
84
Q

When the British mandate and Israel declared its independence as a Jewish state, what did muslims across the Middle East feel? And why?

A

They were outraged. In the Quran, its states that when a Muslim country is invaded, all muslims are called as one to fight and defend that land.

85
Q

In Son of Humas by Mosab Hassan Yousef, he states that Hamas and the PLO both had different idelogical ideas but what did he say they had in common?

A

“A deep hatred for what they called ‘the Zionist entity’ “

86
Q

In Son of Humas by Mosab Hassan Yousef

What did he say about Israels security situation, when Hamas first armed themselves?

A

“It was one thing to deal with PLO attacks from Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria, but now the attacks were coming from inside its own borders.”

87
Q

What were the 1993 Oslo Accords? And how was it received by Israelis and Palestinians?

A

Was a peace process signed by Israel and the PLO. Both populations by majority supported the terms

88
Q

Yasser Arafat stood before the Western news cameras wringing his hands and denying that he had anything to do with the violence. Afrat would constantly play the victim and get global media to blame the Israelis.

A

Son of Humas by Mosab Hassan Yousef

89
Q

In Son of Humas by Mosab Hassan Yousef,

During the 2nd intifada, what was the mentality of Hamas?

A

Not about the welfare of the people, but the hatred for the Jews.

“Peace with Israel? Camp David? Oslo? Half of Jerusalem? Forget all of it! Any mood for compromise had evaporated in the white-hot furnace of conflict. Palestinians were back to the all-or-nothing mentality of the past. And now it was Hamas rather than Arafat that was fanning the flames. Tit for tat, the violence escalated. With each passing day, each side’s list of grievances grew even as their respective reservoirs of grief overflowed.”

90
Q

What was Saddam Husseins involvement in the Palestine 2nd intifada?

A

Saddam Hussein paid thirty-five million dollars to the families of Palestinian martyrs—ten thousand dollars to the family of anyone killed fighting Israel and twenty-five thousand to the family of every suicide bomber. You could say a lot of things about this mindless battle over real estate. But you could never say that life was cheap.

91
Q

In Son of Humas by Mosab Hassan Yousef

When talking about head of the Hamas military wing, what was the contradiction that he found about that man?

A

Mosab had known him for a kind and caring man. However, he was full of a burning hate for the jews.

92
Q

After the Dolphinarium suicide bombing, where 21 died and 120 were wounded, what did the father of the bomber say? What does it show?

A

“I hope my other three sons do the same”

It shows the fanatic hate for the Jews by the Palestinians. So much so, that a father would be proud for his sons to massacre innocent people and die in the process.

93
Q

in Son of Humas by Mosab Hassan Yousef

What was Mosab ashamed of during 9/11?

A

Palestinian children celebrating in the streets

94
Q

What is the main takeaway you got from the first reading of Son of Humas by Mosab Hassan Yousef?

A

The radical groups are committed to all or nothing idealism.
They dont care about the welfare and future of their people. They care feeding their hatred of the jews by killing them and keeping power. There is no essence of wanting to compromise a peace for the good of the people.

95
Q

In Son of Humas by Mosab Hassan Yousef

What is the story of Israel bombing a large amount of Hamas during a rally.

A

Israel didnt bomb them. The explosions came from the ground,where Hamas bombs were accidently set of.

Global news has massive outrage towards Israel. Hamas members would go on TV and say ‘look what they are doing to us”.

The same propaganda strategy is being used today by Hamas.

96
Q

What does Goggins believe it is important to do when you feel defeated?

A

To go as hard as possible, which gives a 2nd wind.

Think my 5min/km 60km into Lonely

97
Q

What are you going to do differently to stand out? It’s easy to stand out amongst everyday people and be a big fish in a small pond. It is a much more difficult task when you are a wolf surrounded by wolves.

A

David Goggins

Books (2 decks)

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