United States A-Team organization
also: A-team, mule teams, talk
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Related entities (most co-mentioned)
United States Armed Forcesorganization · 3United States Navyorganization · 3United States Political Actionorganization · 2Vietnamcountry · 2South Vietnamplace · 2Ngô Đình Diệmperson · 2Bomborganization · 2United States Marine Corpsorganization · 1Edward Lansdaleperson · 1United Wa State Armyorganization · 11963 South Vietnamese coupevent · 1Vietnam People's Armyorganization · 1Buddhist crisisevent · 1Operation Ranch Handoperation · 1United States Liaison Officeorganization · 1Operation Farm Gateoperation · 1Ngô Đình Nhuperson · 1Civilian Irregular Defense Grouporganization · 1United States Presidential Palaceorganization · 1United States Air Transportorganization · 1United States Chemical Warfareorganization · 1United States Foliage Burningorganization · 1United States Isolationorganization · 1United States Supply Linesorganization · 1
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▶ 19:49
Special Forces, Navy, Air Force, Marines, blah, blah, blah. Farmgate retained its clandestine status while semi-clandestine units followed. They used mule teams to fly short-range air transport and Ranch Hand, which was another code name, w…
▶ 20:45
It was evident by 63 that President Diem had lost most of the political support that he had, and his brother began using force to quell demonstrations by the majority Buddhists in the country. They were operating under the auspices of being…
▶ 21:41
In addition to being a liaison, the CIA wished to have its own source among South Vietnamese politicians and interest groups. By 1960, the agency was supplying the best information outside of the presidential palace, save perhaps a few of t…
▶ 24:32
Special forces participation increased dramatically from one medic on temporary duty in late 1961 to the first A-team deployment from Okinawa in February of 62 to a peak of 3,480 by 1968. Until November of 1962, this new civilian irregular …