The history of American military operations in the post-Vietnam era
has been marked by failure and near-disaster. Since 1970, American
forces have been committed in five operations--in Sontay to rescue
prisoners, in Cambodia on behalf of the crew of the "Mayaguez," in
Iran to rescue the American hostages, in Beirut, and in
Grenada--and in each case they have failed. Gabriel tells how and
why each was crippled by faulty intelligence, clumsy execution, or
poor planning by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Much of his information
is still classified by the Pentagon and is revealed here for the
first time. Finally, Gabriel offers a prescription for reform based
on his twenty-one years of military experience.
General
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