Скачать или смотреть Viet Cong Thought Australians Were Soft Targets , Until The SAS Ambushed Them From 2 Meters Away

The Viet Cong had a term for the Australian soldiers in Phuoc Tuy province: mục tiêu mềm—"Soft Targets." Compared to the thunderous American war machine, the Australians seemed passive, cautious, even timid. Their assessment was logical, professional, and utterly fatal.

This is the untold story of the Australian SAS in Vietnam, and the silent doctrine that turned the jungle from a Viet Cong sanctuary into a hunting ground. While American doctrine shouted "Find, Fix, Destroy," the SAS perfected a war of exquisite silence. They weren't fighting for body counts; they were fighting for control—of time, of terrain, and of the enemy's mind.

In this documentary, we dissect the philosophy that made them the war's most feared predators:
🔍 The Fatal Misjudgment: How VC intelligence rationally, and catastrophically, labeled the SAS as a "soft target."
🤫 The Theology of Patience: The art of "still-hunting"—where moving 800 meters in 4 hours was standard, and success meant being invisible.
🎯 Case Study: The 2-Meter Ambush: A minute-by-minute breakdown of a perfect, point-blank ambush that lasted 5 seconds, after 43 hours of waiting.
👻 The Psychological Weapon: How the SAS became Ma Rằng (Jungle Phantoms), eroding the enemy's will not with firepower, but with pervasive, unseen threat.
📜 The Enemy's Own Words: How captured VC documents reveal their growing confusion, adaptation, and ultimate fear.

Featuring analysis of the radical tactical clash between American conventional power and Australian asymmetric cunning, and the reluctant admiration of US advisers who witnessed it firsthand.
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Share this with anyone interested in military history, unconventional strategy, or the profound power of patience and perception.

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