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Operation Ajax PartII: The Republic Strikes Back

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Offline sherryhowardtnhome

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Re: Operation Ajax PartII: The Republic Strikes Back
« Reply #15 on: October 24, 2015, 08:32:02 PM »
                                   Gettysburg Cross Roads of Death July 4, 2006 (VI)

     Gettysburg again had become an important location for war.  The road net at Gettysburg made it a must have objective.  An enemy controlling that that net could move straight into Philadelphia or Harrisburg.  The populations of these cities would then be ripe for the slaughter.  It was here that Colonel William Travis had organized the survivors of the 1st Battalion 105th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Battalion 102 Infantry Regiment, and the 104th Calvary Squadron into a defense.  He had also been reinforced with 2000 Minuteman Volunteers, and two batteries of the 109th Field Artillery, consisting of M109 Self propelled 155mm howitzers.  Having survived the clasp of the first line of defense earlier that morning Colonel Travis had learned his lessons well.  He had developed a new battle plan, and had some additional assets.  He had two mobile HAWK Air Defense Artillery batteries, and six Stinger Missile ADA sections.  He placed the HAWK batteries with the artillery units, and the six Stinger Missile sections throughout his defensive positions.  He felt that with the Air Defense Artillery assets at least the enemy wouldn’t be able to bomb them into surrender.  He had also been promised more tanks, but they would not arrive until 3:00pm or 4:00pm.  At 1:30pm Eastern Time the Shit Storm slammed into the defensive lines of Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Virginia.

     At Gettysburg the first enemy Armor Brigade slammed into Colonel Travis’ defense.  Two companies of infantry had been dug in on the ridges overlooking the highways leading into Gettysburg.  These troops were arranged in Anti-Armor Ambush teams.  When the infantry reported the first enemy tank formations the artillery started putting down a barrage trying to split the tanks away from their supporting mechanized infantry.  The dug in infantry (Pennsylvanians) then started firing medium and lite anti-tank weapons at the enemy Bradley ICVs.  This effectively split the enemy tanks and infantry apart (This is a tactic I used with great success fighting the Red Army in Afghanistan).  The enemy tanks as they exited the artillery barrage were engaged by inter-locking fires from Colonel Travis’ hull down tanks and Bradley ICVs.  In the infantry battle 10 enemy Bradley ICVs were flaming wreaks.  The surviving enemy infantry squads were outside of their burning vehicles trying to return fire at the Pennsylvanians.  The enemy commander then dismounted his infantry to launch a ground attack; supported by massed fires from his Bradley ICVs.  When the enemy infantry started their ground attack they were hit with flanking fire from 200 dug in Minuteman Volunteers.  This effectively formed what is called an L ambush.

     Captain Stallings continued to direct anti-tank and heavy machinegun fire at the enemy infantry and Bradley ICVs.  The battle plan was working flawlessly.  The enemy commander fell for the trap, and launched a dismounted infantry ground attack.  That’s when Captain Walls’ dug in Minuteman Volunteers opened up on the enemy dismounted troops from their right flank.  The Minutemen were firing medium machineguns, M67, 90mm recoilless rifles, and lite anti-tank weapons.  The enemy attack withered under the sustained fire!  As the two enemy mechanized infantry battalions neared 50% losses both commanders decided to break off the attack.  Both enemy commanders used their 81mm mortar platoons to put a barrage of mortar shells between their retreating forces and the defending Pennsylvanians.  Under the protection of their mortar barrage the enemy picked up their wounded, got in their vehicles, and fled as fast as they could!

     The two tank battalions were now cut off on their own.  They were also taking fire from the front and flanks.  The Pennsylvanians were firing at them with 120mm main tank gun rounds, and TOW II anti-tank wire guided missiles launched from Bradley ICVs.  Dug in infantry and Minutemen were firing at them with Dragon medium anti-tank missiles, and M67, 90mm recoilless rifles from the flanks.  The enemy tank troops thought they could still break the Pennsylvanians’ lines when they saw eight black AH64 attack helicopters fly overhead.

     Before any of the AH64s could fire one shot, or launch one missile eight stinger anti-aircraft missiles lanced out from the ground.  All eight of the enemy attack helicopters exploded into fireballs, and crashed burning into the ground!  It was now clear to all of the enemy commanders that this was not going to be a repeat of the morning’s easy successes.  The enemy brigade commander ordered the two tank battalions to withdraw from the battle.

     In this first attack the Globalist forces were the clear losers.  The enemy infantry battalions suffered the most.  Each battalion lost 20 Bradley ICVs and 200 troops killed, wounded, or captured.  The tank battalions had each lost 10 tanks in the battle.  The most shocking loss was that of eight AH64 attack helicopters to shoulder launched Stinger missiles!  This meant that if they gained control of the air they would still have to contend with ground based air defense weapons.

     The Pennsylvanians too had suffered losses.  The two Guard infantry companies, and the two minuteman companies had suffered 20 killed and 10 wounded each.  Most of the troops killed were lost during the enemy’s mortar barrage.  Three guard Bradley ICVs, and two M1A1 tanks had been destroyed by enemy tank fire.  Of the four infantry companies defending the flanking ridges, overlooking the interstate highway into Gettysburg, 30 men were killed, and 50 more were wounded.  Colonel Travis’ force was still intact, but he had to make some changes to the battle plan!

     At the Willow Grove Pennsylvania Air National Guard Base a code writer is decoding a message from  the Sea to Sea Fm radio show:  The message read 40 enemy F-18s are flying from the north west.  Assumed target is Gettysburg.  40 more enemy F-18s are flying from the west.  Assumed target is Gettysburg.  At the current rate of speed both groups will be over their target areas in 30 minutes.

     After decoding the message the code writer quickly handed Colonel Huston, the Air Operations Officer, the message.  Colonel Huston then started barking orders.  Ten minutes later 11, F-16s of the 111th Fighter Wing were on their way to defend the Gettysburg Air Space.  At Sandston Virginia Air National Guard base the same events were taking place.  Twenty minutes later 6, F-16s of the new Fan Dance Flight, led by Ace Fighter pilot Captain Michelle, was on it’s way to Gettysburg.  Captain Irene and Dog Patch Flight with three survivors from the Panther Flight were on their way to Gettysburg.  Once all these formations arrived at Gettysburg the Allied air force would total 24, F-16s.  That would be three to one odds in favor of the enemy.  Captain Michelle liked those odds!

     As a formation of 40 enemy F-18s crossed the Ohio River headed for Gettysburg they spotted a huge ship convoy traveling the river.  The formation leader decides to cut out 10 planes to attack, and destroy the fat river convoy.  As the 10, F-18s leave the formation they lock on their weapons, and plan their attack on the convoy.

     On the Battle Bridge of the Dallas a radar operator calls out 10 enemy air craft approaching from the southeast.  Another operator calls out CIC (Combat Information Center) reports enemy aircraft have locked their weapons on the convoy!  CDR.  Winston orders alert the Campbell, and Seneca Air Defense Weapons Free; fire at will.  The radar operator calls out the enemy has fired missiles and launched radar controlled bombs at the convoy.  Time on target is 10 seconds.  The operator in contact with the CIC calls out Air Defense missiles fired, the Campbell, and the Seneca have also fired.  The radar operator then calls out all enemy missiles and bombs are destroyed in flight.  He then calls out all ten enemy aircraft have been shot down:  Enemy threat neutralized.  CDR. Winston orders secure to Yellow alert.  The Inchon Convoy continues on it’s way to Pittsburg.

     At the Lynchburg, Virginia, Road Block Position Major Washington was ready with a new battle plan.  He had four tanks left from the 1st battle and four Bradley ICVs.  He had been promised to tank companies and two mechanized infantry companies as reinforcements.  They had not arrived yet!  Again his infantry companies were dug in forming a fire box.  Alpha Company defending the road block itself.  Bravo, and Charlie defending the right flank ridge.  Delta, and Echo Companies defending thee left flank ridge.  The tanks and Bradley ICVs were position in pairs to support the infantry companies defending the flanking ridges.  Supporting Alpha Company’s defense of the main road block was eight dug in ground mounted TOW II anti-tank systems.  These systems are dug in 1000 meters behind the main road block position.  This would allow those weapons to use 2500 meters range as a stand off capability.

     At Bravo Company 2nd Lt. Druman had learned his lessons well from his first battle.  He and PFC. Striker were checking the 1st and 2nd platoon positions.  Lt. Druman had become a believer in mines after seeing the effects of PVT. Rodriquez’s surprise in the first battle!  Each squad had a final line of defensive claymore mines and daisy chained M21 fragmentation grenades.  All the machineguns in the company were set with interlocking fields of fire.  All the anti-tank weapons were set with interlocking fields of fire.  These two platoons were ready and PFC. Striker agreed.  Lt. Druman’s First Sergeant (his first platoon sergeant SFC. Madison) was checking 3rd and 4th platoons.  They were ready as well.

     Major Washington too was out checking the company positions and readiness for combat!  No one that survived that first battle needed any motivation to get ready for round 2.  Before the first battle no one knew what to expect.  You would need an army to attack their positions.  That’s when they found out the enemy had an army and an air force!  These lessons were not lost on those that lived.  Defensive positions were dug deeper, and with overhead cover against air attack.  Everyone ensured that every weapons system, battle position, and observation post was interlocked:  In order to make their maximum contribution to accomplishing the mission!  That mission was not to allow any enemy vehicles, or troops pass this point!

     It was 1:00pm Easter Time at the Lynchburg Road Block position when LTC. Jessup, USMC Air Wing, contacted Major Washington by radio:  This is Marine Flight Leader to Hard Rock 5: Over.  This is Hard Rock 5:  Over.  Marine Flight Leader:  It looks like a large formation of enemy tanks, and mechanized infantry are approaching your positions from the west:  Over.  This is Hard Rock 5:  Thanks for the :  warning:  Over.  This is Marine Flight Leader:  We have just picked up a formation of 30 enemy aircraft coming in from the northwest.  It looks like they intend to double team you from the air and ground again:  Over.  This is Hard Rock 5:  If you can knock them out of the sky we will stop them on the ground:  Over?  This is Marine Flight Leader:  Roger that:  We are engaging enemy aircraft at this time:  Out!

     As the enemy planes kept coming closer LTC. Jessup gave the order for his five Raptors to each fire four air to air missiles.  Within seconds 20 plane killing missiles were on their way to their targets.  Then mthe enemy activated their EWCM (Electronic Warfare Counter Measures).  The five Marine Corps Raptors did the same.  Then all the planes went radar blacked out, but 10 of the Marine missiles found their targets.  Ten enemy planes exploded in mid flight, and fell to earth as flaming fireballs.  That left 20 enemy F-18s closing on Marine Flight 1’s position.  Then at maximum range the enemy launched 20 air to air missiles at the Marine Raptors.  As the 20 missiles came in the Raptors scattered launching flares, as they divided into three groups.  One high group, one low group, and LTC. Jessup as the lone wolf coordinator of the battle.  None of the enemy missiles found their targets.

     One of the many things that set the F-22, Raptor apart as one of the most advanced fighter planes in the world is it’s illuminating radar capability.  This means that the Raptor can send out radar signals that will radar illuminate enemy planes wither they are stealth aircraft or radar blacked out using EWCM.  This was the purpose of the two high Raptors.  Once in position the two high Raptors turned on their illuminating radars, and the 20 incoming enemy F-18s lit up clear as day.  LTC. Jessup then ordered his second strike of 4 missiles each.  This time all 20 missiles found their targets shooting down the last 20 enemy F-18s.                 


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Offline sherryhowardtnhome

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Re: Operation Ajax PartII: The Republic Strikes Back
« Reply #16 on: October 24, 2015, 08:46:11 PM »
                               Gettysburg Cross Roads of Death July 4, 2006 (3)

     On the ground at Maj. Washington’s forward battalion command post radio reports were coming in from the forward Observation Posts:  Enemy recon vehicles, BTR-70s, are approaching from the west in a wide screen.  Request permission to engage with heavy machineguns and lite anti-tank weapons:  Over!  Maj. Washington answered these radio calls with a net call:  All Fox-Forward positions code word Author (the code to leave your O.P.s and return to your GDP, General Defensive Position):  Out!  Maj. Washington then stepped out of his bunker, and fired off an orange flare (the signal that the enemy was in sight, and an attack was imminent).  Maj. Washington watched as each company answered his flare with a blue flare.  Fifteen minutes later the full force of the enemy combined arms tank brigade slammed into Maj. Washington’s battle position.

     Senior lieutenant Urie Zapin was leading his recon platoon in the second attack on the American road block position.  He remembered the battalion briefing about the enemy:  These were American National Guard troops mostly old men and young boys.  All the real soldiers were off fighting the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.  These National Guard troops were not expected to fight to well or to hard!  It should be easy to roll through their positions.  If you encounter any real resistance call in the attack helicopters and fighter bombers to blast the Americans into surrender!  Lt. Zapin only wished it had been that easy, as he watched his lead BTR-70 explode into a huge fireball!  The hapless APC had detonated an anti-tank mine.  There were no survivors.  Lt. Zapin ordered his vehicle into a wide right turn around the burning BTR-70.  The other two vehicles followed his lead.  Lt. Zapin was hoping they had turned away from the enemy minefield.  Lt. Zapin then glanced up toward the sky, and saw bright flashes, as planes were being blown out of the sky.  He hoped it was not their planes being shot down.  Then an enemy AT-4 anti-tank shell just passed over the rear deck of his vehicle, and detonated behind the vehicle.  Medium machinegun, and rifle bullets were bouncing off the left side armor.  Lt. Zapin ordered his vehicle behind a low rolling hill that may provide some cover from the American Infantry, dug in, 400 meters away.  The other two BTR-70s did the same.  Each vehicle dismounted their infantry squads, and started returning fire at the Americans.  Now for the next easy task call in an airstrike on these Virginia bastards trying to kill them!

     Just as Lt. Zapin finished calling in his airstrike the lead platoon of the combined infantry-tank battalion came charging by.  There were four Bradley ICVs and two M1A1 tanks driving straight at the American positions.  Their turret 25mm chain guns blazing.  Then tanks behind Lt. Zapin’s position started shelling the Virginian infantry with 120mm anti-personnel shells.  Even with all this fire pouring in on the Virginians they managed to destroy the four attacking Bradley ICVs and the two M1A1 tanks.  The survivors of this disaster were dragging their wounded back to his position.  Lt. Zapin hoped that the airstrike would achieve greater success!

     Down in the valley following the interstate highway one enemy tank battalion and two enemy mechanized infantry battalions were trying to push through the center of the Lynchburg Road Block!  Here Maj. Washington called in his mortar, and artillery units to put down a barrage to split the attacking tanks from their infantry support.  This worked like a charm.  The enemy tanks continued to attack down the center of the Virginian’s position.  The two enemy mechanized infantry battalions attack right, and left hoping to overrun the Virginians holding the sides of the fire box.

     As the tanks emerged out of the artillery barrage they entered an anti-tank minefield.  First one then another tank erupted into flames after running over a mine.  This slowed the tank advance to a crawl.  The Virginian tanks and Bradley mounted TOW II systems had slow moving flank shots at the enemy tanks.  The Virginian infantry were concentrating their medium and lite anti-tank fires on the attacking enemy Bradley ICVs.  Then the Bradley ICVs of the enemy were bogged down in the anti-tank minefields.  This forced the enemy to dismount their infantry, and attempt a dismounted infantry attack! 

     As the enemy tanks continued to advance they came within the effective range of the eight dug in ground mounted TOW II heavy anti-tank missile systems.  At the same time eight of the leading tanks exploded as the Heavy TOW II anti-tank wire guided missiles slammed into them.  Then eight more tanks were destroyed by the dug in TOW systems.  After losing 16 tanks in less than five minutes the attacking battalion commander decided to break off the attack.  He ordered his mortar platoon to put down a barrage between his remaining tanks and the Virginian TOWs.

     As the enemy tanks started to withdraw the enemy black attack helicopters streaked in from the west.  The 10 enemy AH64s were firing their machineguns, canons, rockets, and heavy Hellfire anti-tank missiles.  The Hellfire missiles destroyed two of the Virginian M1A1 tanks, and rocket fire destroyed two Virginian Bradley ICVs.  The black Apaches’ machinegun, and canon fire inflected many causalities on the Virginian infantry.  Then the Virginian Stinger Anti-Aircraft missile systems went into action.  Six stinger missiles were launched, and six enemy AH64s were blown out of the sky!  The four surviving attach helicopters fled to the west.

     In the sky above the Lynchburg road block position Colonel Jessup called for an armaments check on Marine Flight 1.  He did not like the response he got:  None of his birds had any air to air missiles left.  They did have full loads of 20mm canon ammo.  Then on the long range radar 15 enemy F-18s came on screen.  Colonel Jessup thought they don’t know we are here.  We are still in radar blackout.  He then called the rest of the flight saying we have 15 enemy F-18s coming in.  We are going to take them out the old fashion way with guns!  We are going to use the Shoot the Slot Tactic (Shoot the Slot is a tactic developed for air to air combat pioneered by Major Pappy Boyington, USMC, of the famed Black Sheep Squadron of World War II).

     As the enemy F-18s came on into Marine Flight1’s area of CAP Colonel Jessup prepared to shoot the slot on the enemy planes.  At 3 miles range Colonel Jessup flew straight at the enemy formation.  At 2 miles range he started firing his guns.  The first sign that the enemy had that they were under attack was when the first two F-18s exploded in midflight.  Then three more F-18s erupted in smoke and flames, as they went crashing to earth!  The enemy formation then scattered right and left breaking up into combat pairs.  They were determined to catch the bastard that had just killed their friends, and flame his ass into eternity!  What they didn’t know was that he was not alone.  As the enemy scattered left and right breaking up into combat pairs they had set themselves up for attack.  In among this flock of pigeons the U.S.M.C. Raptors attacked.  Each of the four Marine Raptors took out two of the enemy pigeons.  The two remaining F-18s fled back toward the west.

     Colonel Jessup let the two surviving F-18s go.  He then reset his CAP, and informed Sandston Combat Air Control that they needed to rearm.  Sandston answered that they would have a reserve flight of F-16s to take over their CAP in 15 minutes.  Colonel Jessup then contacted their home base.  The news he got from home base was not good.  He was told not to return to home base that the M.P.s were waiting to arrests him, and the other pilots if they landed there!  Colonel Jessup contacted Sandston again and asked if they had any air to air missiles compatible with the F-22 Raptor.  Sandston informed them they could use the Sparrow Air to Air missile, but the Raptors would lose their standoff range capability.  Jessup knew they would be losing one of their main advantages, but they would still be in the fight.  When Reaper Flight, 182nd Fighter Wing, Virginia Air National Guard got on station Colonel Jessup took Marine Flight 1 into Sandston base to rearm with Sparrow Air to Air Missiles.   

     
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Offline sherryhowardtnhome

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Re: Operation Ajax PartII: The Republic Strikes Back
« Reply #17 on: October 24, 2015, 08:54:48 PM »
                                   Gettysburg Cross Roads of Death July 4, 2006 (VI)PLEASE DONOT READ SKIP TO THE NEXT CHAPTER:  SORRY I OVER POSTED THIS CHAPTER!

     Gettysburg again had become an important location for war.  The road net at Gettysburg made it a must have objective.  An enemy controlling that that net could move straight into Philadelphia or Harrisburg.  The populations of these cities would then be ripe for the slaughter.  It was here that Colonel William Travis had organized the survivors of the 1st Battalion 105th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Battalion 102 Infantry Regiment, and the 104th Calvary Squadron into a defense.  He had also been reinforced with 2000 Minuteman Volunteers, and two batteries of the 109th Field Artillery, consisting of M109 Self propelled 155mm howitzers.  Having survived the clasp of the first line of defense earlier that morning Colonel Travis had learned his lessons well.  He had developed a new battle plan, and had some additional assets.  He had two mobile HAWK Air Defense Artillery batteries, and six Stinger Missile ADA sections.  He placed the HAWK batteries with the artillery units, and the six Stinger Missile sections throughout his defensive positions.  He felt that with the Air Defense Artillery assets at least the enemy wouldn’t be able to bomb them into surrender.  He had also been promised more tanks, but they would not arrive until 3:00pm or 4:00pm.  At 1:30pm Eastern Time the Shit Storm slammed into the defensive lines of Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Virginia.

     At Gettysburg the first enemy Armor Brigade slammed into Colonel Travis’ defense.  Two companies of infantry had been dug in on the ridges overlooking the highways leading into Gettysburg.  These troops were arranged in Anti-Armor Ambush teams.  When the infantry reported the first enemy tank formations the artillery started putting down a barrage trying to split the tanks away from their supporting mechanized infantry.  The dug in infantry (Pennsylvanians) then started firing medium and lite anti-tank weapons at the enemy Bradley ICVs.  This effectively split the enemy tanks and infantry apart (This is a tactic I used with great success fighting the Red Army in Afghanistan).  The enemy tanks as they exited the artillery barrage were engaged by inter-locking fires from Colonel Travis’ hull down tanks and Bradley ICVs.  In the infantry battle 10 enemy Bradley ICVs were flaming wreaks.  The surviving enemy infantry squads were outside of their burning vehicles trying to return fire at the Pennsylvanians.  The enemy commander then dismounted his infantry to launch a ground attack; supported by massed fires from his Bradley ICVs.  When the enemy infantry started their ground attack they were hit with flanking fire from 200 dug in Minuteman Volunteers.  This effectively formed what is called an L ambush.

     Captain Stallings continued to direct anti-tank and heavy machinegun fire at the enemy infantry and Bradley ICVs.  The battle plan was working flawlessly.  The enemy commander fell for the trap, and launched a dismounted infantry ground attack.  That’s when Captain Walls’ dug in Minuteman Volunteers opened up on the enemy dismounted troops from their right flank.  The Minutemen were firing medium machineguns, M67, 90mm recoilless rifles, and lite anti-tank weapons.  The enemy attack withered under the sustained fire!  As the two enemy mechanized infantry battalions neared 50% losses both commanders decided to break off the attack.  Both enemy commanders used their 81mm mortar platoons to put a barrage of mortar shells between their retreating forces and the defending Pennsylvanians.  Under the protection of their mortar barrage the enemy picked up their wounded, got in their vehicles, and fled as fast as they could!

     The two tank battalions were now cut off on their own.  They were also taking fire from the front and flanks.  The Pennsylvanians were firing at them with 120mm main tank gun rounds, and TOW II anti-tank wire guided missiles launched from Bradley ICVs.  Dug in infantry and Minutemen were firing at them with Dragon medium anti-tank missiles, and M67, 90mm recoilless rifles from the flanks.  The enemy tank troops thought they could still break the Pennsylvanians’ lines when they saw eight black AH64 attack helicopters fly overhead.

     Before any of the AH64s could fire one shot, or launch one missile eight stinger anti-aircraft missiles lanced out from the ground.  All eight of the enemy attack helicopters exploded into fireballs, and crashed burning into the ground!  It was now clear to all of the enemy commanders that this was not going to be a repeat of the morning’s easy successes.  The enemy brigade commander ordered the two tank battalions to withdraw from the battle.

     In this first attack the Globalist forces were the clear losers.  The enemy infantry battalions suffered the most.  Each battalion lost 20 Bradley ICVs and 200 troops killed, wounded, or captured.  The tank battalions had each lost 10 tanks in the battle.  The most shocking loss was that of eight AH64 attack helicopters to shoulder launched Stinger missiles!  This meant that if they gained control of the air they would still have to contend with ground based air defense weapons.

     The Pennsylvanians too had suffered losses.  The two Guard infantry companies, and the two minuteman companies had suffered 20 killed and 10 wounded each.  Most of the troops killed were lost during the enemy’s mortar barrage.  Three guard Bradley ICVs, and two M1A1 tanks had been destroyed by enemy tank fire.  Of the four infantry companies defending the flanking ridges, overlooking the interstate highway into Gettysburg, 30 men were killed, and 50 more were wounded.  Colonel Travis’ force was still intact, but he had to make some changes to the battle plan!

     At the Willow Grove Pennsylvania Air National Guard Base a code writer is decoding a message from  the Sea to Sea Fm radio show:  The message read 40 enemy F-18s are flying from the north west.  Assumed target is Gettysburg.  40 more enemy F-18s are flying from the west.  Assumed target is Gettysburg.  At the current rate of speed both groups will be over their target areas in 30 minutes.

     After decoding the message the code writer quickly handed Colonel Huston, the Air Operations Officer, the message.  Colonel Huston then started barking orders.  Ten minutes later 11, F-16s of the 111th Fighter Wing were on their way to defend the Gettysburg Air Space.  At Sandston Virginia Air National Guard base the same events were taking place.  Twenty minutes later 6, F-16s of the new Fan Dance Flight, led by Ace Fighter pilot Captain Michelle, was on it’s way to Gettysburg.  Captain Irene and Dog Patch Flight with three survivors from the Panther Flight were on their way to Gettysburg.  Once all these formations arrived at Gettysburg the Allied air force would total 24, F-16s.  That would be three to one odds in favor of the enemy.  Captain Michelle liked those odds!

     As a formation of 40 enemy F-18s crossed the Ohio River headed for Gettysburg they spotted a huge ship convoy traveling the river.  The formation leader decides to cut out 10 planes to attack, and destroy the fat river convoy.  As the 10, F-18s leave the formation they lock on their weapons, and plan their attack on the convoy.

     On the Battle Bridge of the Dallas a radar operator calls out 10 enemy air craft approaching from the southeast.  Another operator calls out CIC (Combat Information Center) reports enemy aircraft have locked their weapons on the convoy!  CDR.  Winston orders alert the Campbell, and Seneca Air Defense Weapons Free; fire at will.  The radar operator calls out the enemy has fired missiles and launched radar controlled bombs at the convoy.  Time on target is 10 seconds.  The operator in contact with the CIC calls out Air Defense missiles fired, the Campbell, and the Seneca have also fired.  The radar operator then calls out all enemy missiles and bombs are destroyed in flight.  He then calls out all ten enemy aircraft have been shot down:  Enemy threat neutralized.  CDR. Winston orders secure to Yellow alert.  The Inchon Convoy continues on it’s way to Pittsburg.

     At the Lynchburg, Virginia, Road Block Position Major Washington was ready with a new battle plan.  He had four tanks left from the 1st battle and four Bradley ICVs.  He had been promised to tank companies and two mechanized infantry companies as reinforcements.  They had not arrived yet!  Again his infantry companies were dug in forming a fire box.  Alpha Company defending the road block itself.  Bravo, and Charlie defending the right flank ridge.  Delta, and Echo Companies defending thee left flank ridge.  The tanks and Bradley ICVs were position in pairs to support the infantry companies defending the flanking ridges.  Supporting Alpha Company’s defense of the main road block was eight dug in ground mounted TOW II anti-tank systems.  These systems are dug in 1000 meters behind the main road block position.  This would allow those weapons to use 2500 meters range as a stand off capability.

     At Bravo Company 2nd Lt. Druman had learned his lessons well from his first battle.  He and PFC. Striker were checking the 1st and 2nd platoon positions.  Lt. Druman had become a believer in mines after seeing the effects of PVT. Rodriquez’s surprise in the first battle!  Each squad had a final line of defensive claymore mines and daisy chained M21 fragmentation grenades.  All the machineguns in the company were set with interlocking fields of fire.  All the anti-tank weapons were set with interlocking fields of fire.  These two platoons were ready and PFC. Striker agreed.  Lt. Druman’s First Sergeant (his first platoon sergeant SFC. Madison) was checking 3rd and 4th platoons.  They were ready as well.

     Major Washington too was out checking the company positions and readiness for combat!  No one that survived that first battle needed any motivation to get ready for round 2.  Before the first battle no one knew what to expect.  You would need an army to attack their positions.  That’s when they found out the enemy had an army and an air force!  These lessons were not lost on those that lived.  Defensive positions were dug deeper, and with overhead cover against air attack.  Everyone ensured that every weapons system, battle position, and observation post was interlocked:  In order to make their maximum contribution to accomplishing the mission!  That mission was not to allow any enemy vehicles, or troops pass this point!

     It was 1:00pm Easter Time at the Lynchburg Road Block position when LTC. Jessup, USMC Air Wing, contacted Major Washington by radio:  This is Marine Flight Leader to Hard Rock 5: Over.  This is Hard Rock 5:  Over.  Marine Flight Leader:  It looks like a large formation of enemy tanks, and mechanized infantry are approaching your positions from the west:  Over.  This is Hard Rock 5:  Thanks for the :  warning:  Over.  This is Marine Flight Leader:  We have just picked up a formation of 30 enemy aircraft coming in from the northwest.  It looks like they intend to double team you from the air and ground again:  Over.  This is Hard Rock 5:  If you can knock them out of the sky we will stop them on the ground:  Over?  This is Marine Flight Leader:  Roger that:  We are engaging enemy aircraft at this time:  Out!

     As the enemy planes kept coming closer LTC. Jessup gave the order for his five Raptors to each fire four air to air missiles.  Within seconds 20 plane killing missiles were on their way to their targets.  Then mthe enemy activated their EWCM (Electronic Warfare Counter Measures).  The five Marine Corps Raptors did the same.  Then all the planes went radar blacked out, but 10 of the Marine missiles found their targets.  Ten enemy planes exploded in mid flight, and fell to earth as flaming fireballs.  That left 20 enemy F-18s closing on Marine Flight 1’s position.  Then at maximum range the enemy launched 20 air to air missiles at the Marine Raptors.  As the 20 missiles came in the Raptors scattered launching flares, as they divided into three groups.  One high group, one low group, and LTC. Jessup as the lone wolf coordinator of the battle.  None of the enemy missiles found their targets.

     One of the many things that set the F-22, Raptor apart as one of the most advanced fighter planes in the world is it’s illuminating radar capability.  This means that the Raptor can send out radar signals that will radar illuminate enemy planes wither they are stealth aircraft or radar blacked out using EWCM.  This was the purpose of the two high Raptors.  Once in position the two high Raptors turned on their illuminating radars, and the 20 incoming enemy F-18s lit up clear as day.  LTC. Jessup then ordered his second strike of 4 missiles each.  This time all 20 missiles found their targets shooting down the last 20 enemy F-18s.                  


« Last Edit: October 24, 2015, 08:58:40 PM by sherryhowardtnhome »
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Re: Operation Ajax PartII: The Republic Strikes Back
« Reply #18 on: October 24, 2015, 09:19:36 PM »
                            Gettysburg Cross Roads of Death July4, 2006 (7)

     As the Inchon Convoy came into Pittsburg the enemy had renewed it’s attacks on the defenses of the city.  The Dallas, Campbell, and Seneca took over the air defense of the city.  The two F-16s flying CAP were then free to strafe, and bomb the enemy ground forces.  Colonel Patton was pushing to off load his Task Force as fast as possible.  He wanted to launch his ground attack, break the siege of Pittsburg, and move on to his primary mission.  The naval gunfire support of the Coast Guard Cutters, and the air support from the two CAP F-16s helped break the enemy’s first ground attacks, and bought time for Colonel Patton to prepare his attack on the enemy forces.  Three hours after offloading Task Force Patton was ready to strike!

     Colonel Patton started his attack with a massive artillery, and naval gunfire barrage.  When that barrage lifted Patton launched a tank and mechanized infantry attack into the left flank of the enemy brigade.  Patton’s tanks and Bradley ICVs swept through the enemy, and only two battalions of the enemy, one armor and one mechanized infantry, escaped destruction.  The siege of Pittsburg was lifted , and 3000 enemy troops were killed or captured.  Task Force Patton was then on the road, racing toward it’s primary objective the relief of Gettysburg!

     In the air battle over Gettysburg all sides were throwing everything they had into the fight.  The Virginians were sending Captain Michelle’s Fan Dance Flight, six F-16 Es, and Captain Irene’s Dog Patch Flight and three survivors from the Panther Flight.  This was a commitment of 14 F-16 Es.  Each bird carried seven sparrow air to air missiles and one Hellfire anti-tank missile (if they got lucky they could destroy 14 enemy tanks on the ground).  The 111th Fighter Wing, Pennsylvania Air National Guard were committing their last air reserves, 11 F-16 Ds.  All the Pennsylvania Falcons were armed only for air to air combat.  They were depending on the National Guardsmen on the ground to win the ground battle.  Thanks to early warning from the Sea to Sea Fm radio intelligence network the friendly air combat controllers knew that the enemy had 70, F-18s headed for Gettysburg.  It could only be assumed that half these planes were armed for air to air combat only.  The other half to have a mix of weapons, so they could also bomb, and strike with anti-tank missiles.  What the Pennsylvanians and Virginians didn’t know was that there was another 80, F-18s ready to be put into this battle.

     At about the same time all air combatants came within maximum radar range of each other.  Upon entering the enemy’s radar range Captain Michelle had her group switch on their EWCM systems and group into three high combat pairs.  Wolf flight and Angel flight of the 111th Fighter Wing was being led by Major Walter Kritchett.  Maj. Kritchett also had his birds activate their EWCM systems.  At max range the enemy 30 lead aircraft each launched one air to air missile.  This salvo of missiles was intended to break up the defender’s formations.  Just as this first wave of missiles came streaking in Captain Irene’s group of 8, F-16 Es arrived at the battle area.

     Captain Irene’s group was already radar blacked out when they arrived, and the enemy didn’t know they were there.  At five miles range each of her 8 war birds launched two air to air missiles.  The first warning the enemy had that they were under attack was when 16 of their planes exploded in flight.  Then Captain Irene’s Dog Patch Flight slammed into the right flank of the enemy formation.  Their guns blazing each of the Dog Patch flight fighting falcons shot down one more of the enemy F-18s.  As the Dog Patch flight blasted it’s way through the enemy formation they did a 35 mile wide left turn to attack the next group of enemy planes from behind.

     This left 46 enemy F-18s in the battle in the skies over Gettysburg.  The enemy group commander ordered 16 planes to pursue and destroy Captain Irene’s flight.  He then ordered his remaining 30 planes to break up into combat pairs and find any other National Guard planes, and destroy them.  This was now an air combat mission!  Air strikes in support of ground operations would wait.

     Colonel Helmont Schmitt did not have long to wait for air to air combat!  Captain Michelle’s flight, and Maj. Kritchett’s flights charged into his group of combat pairs, guns blazing.  This time the element of surprise was not smiling on the attacking planes.  Only three enemy planes were shot down in this first pass.  Now the sky filled with dog fighting jets!  One mistake and your life would end in a blink in this form of combat!  Captain Michelle held her flight together in tighter combat pairs.  This allowed them to shoot down the enemy pairs in a more efficient manner.  Maj. Kritchett’s flights broke down and were drawn into separate combat pair combats.  Maj. Kritchett lost three of his birds, but shot down 6 enemy planes.  This left Colonel Schmitt with only nine combat aircraft left.  He decided to break contact, and flee to the west.  For now the U.S. Air National Guard controlled the airspace over Gettysburg.

     In North Carolina things had been quite, but everyone deployed knew it was only a matter of time.  Jefferson Davis, North Carolina Director of Public Safety, had organized State Police, County Sheriff’s Departments, local city/town police departments and 25, 000 Minuteman Volunteers into the best defensive plan possible.  The Commander of the National Guard had refused to deploy Guard units in defense of the state (he was one of the Globalist appointees through a Globalist governor).  But Mr. Davis was lucky in having Colonel Ray Anderson as his military advisor.  Colonel Anderson had served in the U.S. military in the Regular Army, or the North Carolina Army National Guard for 48 years.  His CIB (Combat Infantryman’s Badge) had three stars on it (original award for WWII, one star each for Korean War, Vietnam War, and 1st Gulf War).  It was Colonel Anderson that had helped Mr. Davis develop the plan to defend the state.  The plan was simple organize the forward defensive positions as anti-armor ambush teams.  These teams would channel enemy armor vehicles into kill zones for ground launched TOW II wire guided anti-tank missiles.  Dismounted infantry and unarmored vehicles would be destroyed by heavy and medium machinegun fire.  Without the guard’s heavy equipment everything possible had to be used.  Farmer’s tractors pulling tobacco wagons were loaded with TOW missiles to keep the TOW systems armed.  Flatbed trucks and dump trucks were used to move troops and supplies.  Pickup trucks and motorcycles were used for every other possible purpose.  Thank God Ned Blaze, Bob Howard, and Lt. General Johnson had pumped tons of military and medical supplies into the state!
     Captain Will Anderson was leading the Minuteman Volunteer company which was the right flank blocking position of the Hendersonville road Block position.  The plan was simple stop any tanks or ICVs, APCs or dismounted infantry from flanking the main road block position.  In order to do this his four platoons had two Dragon (Medium Anti-Tank missile system) systems, four M67, 90mm Recoilless Rifles (6 HEAT rounds, and 6 anti-personnel rounds), and 8 AT-4 lite anti-tank weapons.  The company had 4, M2 HB, Browning .50 caliber heavy machineguns, and 8 MAG-58, medium machineguns, 7.62mm NATO caliber.  Every man in the company was a combat Vet!  The oldest, a Vietnam Vet was 58, and the youngest was a Gulf War II Vet at 19.  For indirect fire support he had 4, 60mm Mortars dug in 100 meters behind the company, and the battalion’s 81mm Mortars.  They had spent the last two days  getting ready for battle, and as of noon nothing had happened.  There had been reports of vicious battles taking place in Pennsylvania and Virginia.  Everyone started to hope that the enemy would not come.  That they had called off the war!  Then the radio reports started coming in from the few helicopter scouts the North Carolinians’ had.

     The chopper scouts reported that three separate enemy brigades were preparing to attack the front line road block positions.  These brigades are made up of 1 battalion of T-72 Russian made tanks, 1 battalion of T-62 Russian made tanks, and 1 battalion of mechanized infantry either mounted in M113A1 APCs (Armored Personnel Carrier) or Russian made BTR-70 wheeled APCs.  No artillery, or Air Defense Artillery units seen.  Expected time of attack is 30 minutes.

     Almost as if on que the first enemy Recon vehicles arrived in the valley between the two ridges over looking the interstate highway.  Followed by the Recon vehicles was a T-62 tank company.  Well into the valley A Company opened fire on the tanks and recon APCs below them the tanks scattered; half attacking toward A Company’s position.  The other half attacking right.  This group of T-62 tanks and BTR-70 APCs ran right into B Company’s frontal fire zones.  But the real plus was that the enemy tanks offered perfect flank shots to the six dug in ground TOW II systems defending the main road block.  Within 20 seconds 16, T-62 tanks and 4 BTR-70 APCs were burning wrecks.  Their crews killed, wounded, or captured.  But this was only a probe the main event was yet to come!

        Ten minutes later the full force of the enemy brigade slammed into us with a full battle plan.  The enemy T-72 tank battalion with one company of mounted infantry in M113APCs attacked down the center of the Minuteman position.  Two tank companies (T-62s), and two mechanized infantry companies tried to flank both right and left flanks.  The combined arms team attacking the left side ran right into Captain Anderson’s blocking position.

      At Charlie Company Captain Anderson had caught the lead enemy tank platoon in a cross fire of dragon missiles and M67, 90mm fire.  The four T-62 tanks were exploded burning wrecks within seconds.  The rest of that tank company stopped, and started shelling Anderson’s positions with 115mm canon fire.  The enemy infantry then dismounted and launched a ground assault on Charlie Company.  Captain Anderson ordered his mortar platoon to put down a barrage of 60mm mortar shells to break up the enemy infantry attack.  He concentrated his dragon and M67 fire on the twelve tanks that were bombarding his position.  Then a new threat developed as the other two enemy companies tried to go around the left side of his company.  Here his last two platoons engaged these companies and stopped their movement cold.  It now became a slug fest.  In the next few seconds four more enemy tanks were destroyed and five enemy APCs.  The enemy dismounted infantry caught in the open were decimated by medium and lite machinegun and rifle fire.  The M209 grenade launchers and 60mm mortars were laying concentrated indirect fire on any groups of dismounted enemy infantry.  The company’s four .50 caliber heavy machineguns were firing on APCs and any other vehicles they could knock out.  Captain Anderson knew his company could not hold back the enemy forever, but he would make them pay a dear price for this piece of North Carolina.

     Then the set piece battle of attrition was changed in a blink as 12 enemy AH64 Apache helicopters came racing over the western ridge.  Their guns, rocket pods, and canons blazing their ariel fire power was having a devastating effect on the entire battalion defense.  But the battalion was not defenseless against these sharks of the sky.  Every heavy machinegun in the battalion was trying to shoot these devils out of the sky!  Also the battalion had four stinger anti-aircraft missile sections scattered throughout the battalion area.  Within 5 minutes of battle 6 of the enemy attack helicopters had been shot down.  But the damage was already done!  The battalion’s defense was starting to come apart.

     At Charlie Company Captain Anderson knew he couldn’t hold the enemy back much longer.  He reported to battalion command that he was pulling back to his secondary battle position.  Battalion command approved the move, and ordered all other companies to start moving to their secondary battle positions.  Captain Anderson moved all the company assets 50% at a time.  Once in the new position those troops would provide cover fire for the movement of the rest of the company.  All was going well and the company was ready to move the last of the troops still fighting:  When a 115mm anti-personnel tank shell hit the company command post killing four troopers and critically wounding Captain Anderson.  As luck would have it Colonel Ray Anderson had driven up to Charlie Company’s position to visit with his nephew and see how the battle was going.  Colonel Anderson ensured that command of the company was passed to Lieutenant Wallace, the company XO (Executive Officer), and that the company had been moved into the secondary battle position.  Colonel Anderson the contacted battalion command and instructed them to hold at the secondary battle position for one hour.  Destroy as many enemy tanks as possible then blow the interstate highway over passes, and withdraw to the next road block position.  Colonel Anderson then had his nephew put in the back of his truck with two medics working to keep him alive.  Colonel Anderson then told the driver to take them to Robert Anderson’s house in Tyler.  Colonel Anderson then called Doc Adams, and told him to meet them at the Anderson home in Tyler!

     The Guided Missile Destroyer Gonzales had made port at North Forlk and on deck the dead from the battle were being organized and tagged.  Lieutenant Steel had just opened the body bag containing the remains of Chief Petty Officer Eric Flyn.  The French ship Bon Chance had been turned over to friendly U.S. Naval forces 50 miles from base.  French diplomates had boarded the ship to protect the rights of French citizens.  Like the other two crews their story was that terrorists had taken control of their ship at sea, and forced them to take part in the plot.  This was their story and they were sticking to it!  Lieutenant Steel had not known it, but Chief Flynn  was his friend, and right hand man throughout the battle with the Russian Naval Infantry (see Operation Ajax Part I).  Chief Flynn had helped him pull his firing line back into order twice during the battle.  But there would be no forced retirement for Chief Flynn.  In the last exchange of gun fire with the Russians a heavy machinegun round had bounced off a steel bulkhead, and blown the back of his head off!  Now the soul of Chief Flynn was on it’s way to God’s judgement!  After tagging the Chief’s body as I.D.ed ready for processing Lt. Steel looked across the burnt and scared, deck of the Gonzales to see Colonel Davis, USMC, and two heavily armed squads of Maries board the ship.  He then saw CDR. Granger (AKA Braveheart, God Rest His Soul) come out on deck to meet Colonel Davis.  Once Lt. Steel saw CDR. Granger step out on to the deck he called out Ship’s company present Arms:  Captain on Deck!  All the sailors on deck came to attention and rendered a hand salute and held it.  This sign of respect angered Colonel Davis and he wanted to humiliate CDR. Granger.  Colonel Davis then read the orders relieving CDR Granger of command of the Destroyer DD6 Gonzales and then the orders, sighed by Admiral Wilson, placing him under arrest and pretrial confinement.  The last humiliation was having him cuffed and walking him off the ship under guard!  But in spite of Colonel Davis, the orders, and Court Marshall charges all the sailors on deck held their salute in respect for CDR. Granger.  As CDR. Granger left the ship with his arrest party he heard Lt. Steel give the command:  Order Arms:  Return to duties!  As Lt. Steel watched CDR. Granger leave the dock a sailor came up to him and delivered a message.  The message read Lt. Steel you are in temporary command of this ship.  Do your best to defend her and the Republic!  Signed CDR. Granger!

                                         North Carolina:  Never So Few July 4, 2006

             “Never in the Field of Human conflict was so much owed by so many to so Few.”  Sir Winston Churchill Battle of Britain 1940 in praise of RAF Fighter Pilots!

     At the home of Captain Robert Anderson, North Carolina Army National Guard, a tan pickup truck comes to a sliding stop near the rear entrance!  An older man, in battle fatigues, rushes to open the rear door, as two medics carry a severally wounded man into the house.  Inside Dr. Danial Adams had already prepped the large dinning room table as an operating room table.  The medics put the stretcher on the table, as Dr. Adams starts his examination of the wounded man.  Robert Anderson came over to the table, and saw that the wounded, possibly dying, man was his brother, Will.  Across the table watching was his uncle, Colonel Ray Anderson.  Doc. Adams looked up and said you two need to leave so I can work:  If you want me to save this man’s life?  With that Colonel Anderson and Captain Anderson left going to the front of the house and Dr. Adams went back to work!

     In the living room Ray and Robert stopped talking like soldiers and started talking like family.  Robert’s wife Karen brought them coffee as the descusion turned to why Robert wasn’t using his position in the Guard to help defend the state!  Colonel Anderson said we need your tanks and men if we are going to win this fight Bob.  Captain Anderson answered I know Colonel, but we have strict orders from the General and Governor to stay out of this mess.  Colonel Anderson exploded General Shithead and Governor Lardass be dammed we are having to fight an unknown Army that has tanks, APCs, and attack helicopters!  We are trying to stop them with men and whatever weapons we can scrape together, and we need your tanks, APCs, men and any other heavy guard weapons we can get.  Captain Anderson answered I just can’t do it.  If I do what you want Uncle Ray I could go to prison if I live through it.  I just can’t throw my life and family away!  Colonel Anderson raged, “What will it take man?  Men and women you have known all your life are out there fighting and dying to defend this state!  Your own brother is so badly shot up that he may die yet.  What will it take for you to help us?”  At that point Karen whispered in Bob’s ear:  Bob shook his head, stood up, and said OK I will do what I can.  He looked at Karen and said go get my alert rosters, and start calling numbers; give who ever answers the phone my name and the word Brazos ( Brazos was an old going to war code word).  Bob then turned to his Uncle Ray, and asked how can I help?
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Offline sherryhowardtnhome

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Re: Operation Ajax PartII: The Republic Strikes Back
« Reply #19 on: October 24, 2015, 09:25:06 PM »
                                      North Carolina:  Never so Few July 4, 2006 (2)

Colonel Anderson then went into the battle plan, supply points, and ammo supply points where the guard could pick up ammunition for their heavy weapons and tanks.  Captain Anderson then said I don’t know what I can do, but I will do all that I can.  Colonel Anderson then said I have to get back to the war, but I will see you out there.  Then Doc Adams came into the room and said they had done all they could do for Will here, but that he was going to live.  He was going over to the hospital to see if he could help there:  No doubt the Dogs of War had left work for him there!  Colonel Anderson as they were leaving said to Dr. Adams, “Reminds you of NAM doesn’t it Major Adams?”  Dr. Adams answered sure does, and I just started to forget NAM!

     At the Leesburg Army National Guard Armory Captain Anderson surveyed the group of officers and NCOs gathered there.  None of the Field Grade Officers had answered the call (Major or Lt. Colonel).  The only senior NCO that had the guts to show up was the Battalion Sergeant Major.  So Captain Anderson said I will take command of the Battalion:  Sergeant Major you just got promoted to Major and my Executive Officer.  The Sergeant Major answered I will take the job Sir, but keep my own rank, just tell these college boy officers that they need to jump when I tell them to!  You have our full support Sergeant Major.  Then the phone rang.  Captain Anderson answered it, and gave a few simple orders over the phone.  He then hung up the phone.  He then said Captain Williams you are now the Commander of this battalion.  I have just become the Commander of the First North Carolina Armor Brigade.  Now let’s get to the supply points arm up, fuel up, and go to war!

     The First North Carolina Armor Brigade consisted of two Improved Armor M60A1 tank battalions, one M48A5 (improved 105mm tank gun) battalion, and three M113A1 Mechanized Infantry battalions.  The plan was simple after arming up, and fueling up one tank battalion and one Mechanized Infantry battalion team were to race to one of the three primary road block positions.  The orders were simple, as well:  Kill all enemy tanks, armored vehicles, and let nothing pass!

     At the secondary battle positions the North Carolina Minuteman and Police units are just hanging on.  They had taken 25% causalities in the first attack.  Like Colonel Anderson said it’s hard to stop tanks and APCs with men and just a few anti-tank weapons!  That type of combat always demands a high price in blood from the defenders.  Now there is a lull in the battle, and the North Carolinians are doing the best they can to prepare for the next attack.  The plan still stood:  Hold for one hour then blow the interstate over passes, and fall back to the next road block position.  There was some good news!  Colonel Anderson had informed all three primary road block positions that help was on the way.  The Army National Guard had been persuaded to come to the defense of the state!  Three tank battalions and three mechanized infantry battalions were joining the battle, as soon as they could get ammunition for their heavy weapons, and fuel up their vehicles.  This gave the Minuteman and Police units renewed strength to hold their positions, and let not one enemy pass.
     Back at Harrison, North Carolina, the Globalist Brigade Commander was organizing his troops for another attack.  He had been reinforced with two fresh battalions, one tank and one mechanized infantry.  He now knew the defenders had no armored vehicles, and especially no tanks!  Only the element of surprise had stopped his tanks and APCs from totally destroying the police and militia units opposing him!  This time he was going to hammer the left flank of the enemy till he broke through!  This would disrupt the enemy’s entire defense.  H-hour for the next attack was only one hour away!

     At Gettysburg there was a lull in the fighting.  Colonel Travis was reorganizing and resupplying his companies.  He was sure what the enemy would try next was a determined attack on one of his flanks.  To his north was Cemetery Ridge, and the road net by passing the main road block.  Here he placed Captain John Pickett’s Minuteman Volunteer Infantry Company with two ground mounted TOW II systems, a Stinger Anti-Aircraft Missile team, and an 81mm Mortar Section.  If the enemy came this way then it was Captain Pickett’s job to stop them cold!  While putting this together a Bedford City Police cruiser came roaring up to the C.P. location!  With it’s serein blaring the patrol car came to a screeching halt.  Colonel Travis and one of the posted C.P. guards ran to the car and opened it’s door.  Inside was a badly wounded Bedford city Cop.  The Cop handed Colonel Travis the message he was carrying.  Colonel Travis read the message as the guard and a medic carried the Cop to the battalion medical aid station.  The message read:  Ambushed outside of Bedford City.  Must destroy the enemy ground forces before proceeding.  My Task Force will probably not arrive your location for another four hours.  Hold out for as long as possible!  We are coming!  Colonel Sam Patton.  With this information Colonel Travis called for another fast meeting of all company commanders.  At this meeting Colonel Travis informed everyone of Colonel Patton’s delay.  Colonel Travis then said anyone wishing to leave may do so with the full honor of soldiers.  It is unlikely that Patton will arrive in time to do us any good.  But every minute we hold here is a precious minute in the life of the Republic of the United States, and no one will say we didn’t buy every minute possible to extend the life of the United States.  Those wanting to stay take one step forward:  All the company commanders did so.  Colonel Travis then said go back to your companies, and do the same with your commands.  This was done and every man and woman defending the republic staid to buy as many minutes as possible!

     In the air above Gettysburg a rough chain of command had been worked out by the senior pilots.  Major Krittchet was in overall command and Captain Michelle and Captain Irene maintained command over their flights.  Fan Dance Flight had the northern zone, Major Krittchet’s Wolf and Angel Flights the  central zone, and Dog Patch Flight patrolled the southern zone.  With Major Krittchet’s losses the overall air defense force was reduced to 22 F-16s.  The ground force still had two HAWK batteries defending the artillery positions and six stinger missile sections throughout the battalion’s positions.

     On the Battle Bridge of the Dallas a radar operator calls out 50 enemy aircraft northwest at a range of 50 miles.  CDR. Winston thinks to himself these planes must be headed to Gettysburg.  CDR. Winston said have the CIC plot an interception target resolution for once the enemy planes are south of our location.  Signal the Seneca and Campbell to stand down from these targets.  Tell the CIC to fire air defense weapons on their command.  Ten minutes later 50 enemy F-18s are blown out of the sky!  The enemy now knows to avoid the Pittsburg Air Defense Zone.  (To be continued)       
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Re: Operation Ajax PartII: The Republic Strikes Back
« Reply #20 on: February 14, 2016, 11:04:25 PM »
             Never So Few:  North Carolina July 4, 2006 (4)

( I  apologize for the delay in progressing to the finish of this story:  Braveheart’s sudden death and my own health problems have prevented me from completing this story.  I hope to finish it before I go to God’s Judgment.)

     General Edwards is unaware that the train bring his relief force has been destroyed, and that there are no survivors of that force to come to his rescue.  Richard Jones, the General’s handpicked chief of security, is highly agitated.  Jones says General I think it is time we considered surrender!  General Edwards looked at Jones astonished at what he was hearing.  Now Rickard we can hold up on this floor for days, and that bastard Howard only has hours left that he can continue to attack us.  Besides the relief force from the Mt. Weather Hive will be here soon.  Just then a messenger approached Mr. Jones, and handed him a message.  Jones read the message, and said General help is not coming the Virginians  took over the Mono Rail Control Station.  They then destroyed 150 yards of the track, and clasped three miles of the tunnel.  The relief force train derailed, and slammed into that wall of rubble at 300 mph.  There were no survivors of that train wreck.  General help is not coming!  General Edwards glared at Jones and said, “If help doesn’t come then we fight till we die, and take as many of them with us as we can!  Do you understand me Mr. Jones?”  Mr. Jones glared back and said I understand that you are a mad man, and the first Virginia National Guardsman that comes down that hall way I am going to surrender to!  General Edwards asked Mr. Jones is that your final word?  Jones answered that is my final word!  General Edwards then took out his 1911A1 Colt Commander, and shot Richard Jones, NSA Chief of Security, right between the eyes.  As Jones’ body dropped to the floor in a bloody heap the General yelled does anyone else want to surrender?  The room was quiet!

     At both ends of the command floor we were ready to rush the floor, and take total control of the hive.  I was going in with two squads of Minuteman Volunteers.  We were going to blow an entry whole through a wall 50 meters down from the main entrance.  Two squads of Virginia Infantry would blow the main entrance, and rush in there.  Marybeth Clayborne led two squads of Minuteman Volunteers through a service tunnel to where we thought the main control room was.  Once there her squads, on my command, would blow a whole through the wall, and rush in to take the Control Room.  Four squads of Minuteman Volunteers were to blast through the other main entrance, and take that end of the floor!  When everyone was in place I gave the order to start the attack!

     Simultaneously five breeching charges detonated blasting open the main doors, and blasting eight foot by eight foot wholes through the walls!  Anyone in the blast path of these explosions were killed.  Fires were started, and the entire floor was filled with smoke and dust!  Through the confusion, noise, and cries of pain gun fire erupted from every direction!  The Virginia squads rushed in and took the first group of offices on the floor.  Most of the NSA personnel and Strom Troopers chose to surrender rather than die fighting.  The same occurred as my two squads rushed in taking the offices to the right of the Virginians.  I told the senior squad leader to hold this position, and consolidate our prisoners.  Evacuate them out to the central stairwell.  Then on my order continue the attack.  As this was being done John Henry, Bill Franklin, and I went forward to scout the next point of resistance.  At the central Control Room area Marybeth’s two squads were pinned down by a combination of machinegun and rifle fire.  At the other main entrance their progress was about the same as ours.  Resistance was lite everywhere except the main control room area.  That is where the General must be holding up!
     As my little scouting group advanced 50 meters down the hall we came under fire from a lite machinegun and two sub-machineguns.  I knew this couldn’t be trained soldiers, or even hard case civilians, or I would have been cut to pieces by that first burst of fire!  We took cover behind a steel and concrete retaining wall, and returned fire.  We were firing over the heads of those firing at us.  I then threw a smoke grenade, and a flash-bang grenade in the area the fire was coming from.  Then the firing stopped, and three women screamed out that they give up.  We sent the three disarmed women, sent them down the hallway to be taken prisoner.  We continued to advance toward the Central Control Room. 

     At the Central Control Room the storm trooper squads had stopped our advance.  Marybeth then brought up three M67, 90mm recoilless rifles, and had them fire 3 anti-personnel shells at the enemy positions.  This broke the storm troopers’ defense.  Then a barrage of smoke and fragmentation grenades were thrown at the defenders.  Under the concealment of the smoke all Minuteman squads rushed into the control room area.  The entire area was filled with smoke.  The power had gone out, and the area was only lit by the glow of occasional fires.  Some small groups of NSA personnel and storm troopers were still resisting:  Hoping to fight their way out to safety!  But for the most part all the NSA personnel still standing were trying to surrender.  In all of this confusion Marybeth Clayborne was looking for one particular man.  The man that had put this entire evil nightmare plan into motion, General Mad Mike Edwards!

     General Edwards had picked up a MP-5 submachine gun, and a bag of experimental grenades.  His hope was to fight his way to the tunnel leading to his escape rocket.  His personal body guards were fighting to keep the Minuteman squads from capturing him.  They were good men, and they would give their lives to protect him.  General Edwards made his way to the south side of the room.  He would have to cross the hall we were coming up to get to his escape tunnel.  He then saw the Virginia infantry squads moving up behind us!  The general stopped to arm one of the special grenades.

     Marybeth saw her pray across the room from her.  She let the Minuteman squads sweep across the Control Room capturing all the NSA personnel there!  She used the smoke and confusion to conceal her movement behind her target.  She could see the general was about to throw some type of grenade down the hall from which the Virginia National Guard squads were advancing.  Just as General Edwards threw the grenade Marybeth grabbed his head in a left armed headlock.  Edwards tried to break the headlock by striking with his right fist at what would have been a man’s gonads!  How Marybeth was standing he only punched into her buttocks.  Marybeth then used her hip to bow Edwards’ back, and pull him off balance.  She then adjusted the headlock to twist his head to the left exposing the mastoid sinus behind the right ear.  Marybeth had her double edged fighting dagger in her right hand, and knew just how she was going to remove this piece of crap from planet earth!  Professional hit men prefer an ice pick for this task, but a double edged fighting dagger would do just as well!

     General Edwards knew his time was short.  He couldn’t break free, and this bitch was going to kill him.  He said wait I will give you five million dollars if you let me live, and help me to escape.  Marybeth answered OK if I let you live how are we going to get out of here?  I have a M2 rocket pod across the room.  We get in the pod; blast out of here, and you are five million dollars richer.  Marybeth renewed her grip on Edwards’ chin and said you laying sack of shit:  A M2 pod is designed only for one!  You intended to kill me, and use the pod for yourself.  This is what you deserve bastard!  Marybeth then brought the dagger up to his right mastoid sinus, and slowly pushed the blade through the skin, and thin skull material protecting the sinus.  Edwards cried out to God, and then to his true master, Satan, to spare his life!  Marybeth answered his pleas, “No one and nothing can help you now.  Now it is all about what I want, and what I want is for you to die you son of a bitch!”  With that she pushed the blade through the skull into the brain.  Edwards’ body twisted and twitched in agony, as she rotated the blade inside of his cranium.  His eyes bugged out, and he screamed in pain, as the blade reduced his brain to the consistency of scrambled eggs.  Edwards’ eyes glassed over as he took his last breath, and Marybeth let his lifeless body fall to a bloody heap on the floor!  With Edwards’ passing a great force for evil had been removed from our world!  Marybeth then went looking for her husband, and the Virginia infantry.  Then a flash of green light lit up the far end of the hall way!

     My little group was still sheltered behind a steel, and concrete bulk head, as I watched a small round metal orb roll by.  I told John Henry, and Bill to duck for cover, as I realized what the orb was!  The orb was a hand held Gama Ray Burst Device.  I knew these types of weapons were being developed, but I didn’t know any had already been produced( these weapons were primarily developed for the Secret Space Program for Solar System Combat with the Empire of the Dracka, but that is another story).  This weapon is the final step in Neutron bomb technology.  A device that emits a limited Gama Ray pulse with no blast effect at all.  As the orb rolled by us the two squads of Virginia Infantry broke cover to rush to their next position.  They were all caught in a bright flash of green light about 30 meters from my position.  The Virginians were all killed instantly!  Their organs cooked from the inside out by the intense Gama Ray energy.  There was no blast effect.  We were still alive!  I hoped that the steel and concrete shielding, and our distance from the burst had protected us from all the effects of the Gama Ray Burst.  As the green light faded we left our cover to see what had happened.

     Out in the hallway we were met by Marybeth and the lead fire team of the two Minuteman squads advancing with the Virginians.  I told everyone not to touch the dead Virginians until they had been checked for residual radiation.  I then told the Minuteman Fire Team Leader to hold here and send back a runner with this message, “Tell everyone to stay away from this area until a Radiation Survey Team had cleared it.”   I then wanted to get Marybeth’s report, but she and John were busy celebrating the fact that they had both come through this alive and in one piece.  When they came up for air I asked what was happening at the other end of the floor?  Marybeth answered the floor is under our total control.  All N.S.A. personnel are either killed or captured.  General Edwards is dead.  I killed him myself!  I asked are you alright?  She answered I will get over it (if you have never killed a person with a knife you don’t know what it is like:  It is up close, personal, and an agonizing dirty experience!  If you are sickened by it you are normal, a human being:  If you are exhilarated by it, if you crave to do it again then you are a true killer.  You walk the tight rope between normal, and a true cold blooded, iceman killer)!  I then said OK take me to the body.  I have to see it to be sure!  As Marybeth led us to Mad Mike’s body I gave the orders to begin Operation Clean Up.  We wanted every computer, every record, every scrap of intelligence we could gather from our prize!
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Offline sherryhowardtnhome

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Re: Operation Ajax PartII: The Republic Strikes Back
« Reply #21 on: March 19, 2016, 10:28:57 PM »
                                North Carolina:  Never So Few July 4, 2006 (3)

     In the communications room several KSSP code writers were listening to the Sea to Sea Fm radio show:  Waiting to hear key words to start their decoding process.  Three of the code writers turned on their recorders and started to decode messages.  The host and his guests were talking about the rights of man, and how all rights come from God.  Only governments issue privileges, and writs that allow them to control human beings and stifle freedom!  Two of the code writers completed their messages and handed them to runners to take the messages over to the Shift Commander.

     At the Shift Commander’s desk Ned Blaze and Al Remington were talking when a runner brought Mr. Remington two messages.  After reading the messages Al handed Ned the messages.  Ned read the messages and said I wish I was with Bob cleaning out that nest of N.S.A snakes.  What I wouldn’t give to be a tank crewman kicking those globalists’ asses, or with the infantry fighting in Virginia, Pennsylvania, or North Carolina.  Mr. Remington ( Veteran U.S Army Delta Force Field Operative now retired and Ned Blazes Chief of Security at the Ozarks Family Compound) says I just figured it out Ned you’re a want to be soldier.  To young for Vietnam and to old for the First Gulf War.  The messages read:  Task Force Howard is ready to control of the Command Floor of the hive.  Message two:  Our plants at the enemy air fields have started sabotaging the jet fuel.  This should have an effect on their aircraft readiness.

     Think about it Ned we are Bob’s insurance.  He can be free to do what he has to do; because we are here to keep it all going if he gets killed.  I am sure Jack running things back home would really rather be fighting alongside Bob right now.  So we just have to do what we have to do.  Ned growled then said I know Al but that doesn’t mean we have to like it!

     At the ballroom across the compound Tammy’s part was in full swing.  Tammy like many others at the party had watched Alice and JoAnn deepthroat sexfight.  She was highly excited when JoAnn knocked Alice out.  Tammy knew several women had had an orgasm, as they watched JoAnn slam Alice’s unconscious body into the matted floor.  Tammy thought to herself serves you right bitch:  I hope you get your ass kicked all day!  Judy and Debbie, the two local bitches, were the first pair to declare that they wanted to fight next.  Then Janice, one of the wives from home, challenged Kim, a local bitch.  The winner of their fight would win the sexual services of both their husbands.  So the next round of deepthroat sexfights would have two pairs of sluts trying to knock each other out!  Shara would set up Judy and Debbie’s fight, and Alice, after she had recovered from being knocked out, would set up Janice and Kim’s fight.  Tammy thought this would be interesting, but she wanted to see what other action was developing.

     At the other side of the ballroom ten women seemed to be arguing, and violently posturing as their husbands and boyfriends watched.  Tammy walked over to the group and listened for a couple of minutes.  It appeared the women all wanted to fight, but none of them wanted to risk being violently  injured.  Tammy then suggested that they start with a simple Hair Pulling Contest!  Tammy then went about setting the warring pairs of bitches for their fights.  Three pairs were fighting topless, wearing skirts or jeans, and bare footed for better traction.  The other two pairs were fighting in bras, skirts or jeans, and bare footed.  The rules were simple both women in each pair would take hold of each other’s hair, and when Tammy gave the signal they would start pulling hair for all they were worth.  Each fighter could release their opponent’s hair with one hand.  That free hand could be used to punch, claw, or slap any part of their opponent’s body.  But the signal of surrender was to release their opponent’s hair with both hands.  Now all five pairs of fighting bitches had their hands deep into each other’s hair.  Tammy gave the signal and the hair pulling began!

     Tammy was not impressed with most of the women pulling hair.  They still seemed to be shy about being hurt.  All except the last topless pair on the right.  This pair consisted of a blonde in a skirt, and black stalkings, fighting a redhead, bare legged, wearing cutoff jeans.  They were really getting into it!  They were using their free hands to punch each others’ stomachs, tits, and slap each others’ faces.  Two of the other fighting pairs had already decided winners.  The two winners lead their prizes off to one of the adjoining bedrooms to claim their victory sex, and make the humiliated losers watch!  But this pair was fighting it out to the finish!

     As Tammy watched the hair pulling matches Joyce Archer and her boyfriend walked up to her.  Joyce was an off duty security agent.  Joyce said I want to fight you bitch for what you did to Shara.  Tammy looked at Joyce and answered in good time whore.  Now what do you think of these hair pulling contests?  Joyce answered pretty lame except for that one pair fighting on the end.  I am just waiting to see blood start flowing from them!  Tammy answered they are the toughest pair fighting here right now.  Then Tammy saw the next bitch on her list walk up to them.  It was Phyllis Ray, a bitch Tammy had competed with, and fought with sense they were both teenagers.  On her arm was a Hispanic stud Tammy didn’t know.

     Phyllis walked up to Tammy and said not much of a show.  Tammy answered not much except those two on the end.  What do you say we show these bitches what a real hair pulling contest is?  Phyllis said you have nothing to wager honey.  Where is that hunk husband of yours?  Tammy answered he’s off fighting some war to save the world.  Where is yours bitch?  Mine too he left us here, and went back to North Carolina to help defend his state.  Tammy then asked who is your boy toy here?  Phyllis answered this is Juan a local stud I decided to bring to the party.  Now what do you have to wager in this fight slut?  Oh I know if I win you become my bitch for one hour!  Tammy thought for a moment then said OK if I lose I am yours for an hour.  If I win Juan is mine for an hour.  Phyllis said OK:  No rules hair pulling contest to the finish.  Juan was thinking great whatever happens I win!  Just as Tammy and Phyllis were settling the terms of their match the redhead and blonde were finishing theirs.

     The redhead had pulled the blonde down to her knees, and yanked a handful of hair right out of her head.  The blonde had all she could take, and started screaming that she gave up!  The redhead then pulled the blonde’s head back and to the right.  Red then pulled her right fist back and punched the blonde right in her left eye.  Red was sure she had blacked the bitch’s eye, so she let the crying slut fall in a heap on the floor.  Red (Megan O’Mara, a tall, full breasted, redheaded Irish-American beauty) had won their hair pulling contest.  She had achieved the first step in her plan, as she grabbed the rich man’s hand they had been fighting over.  Megan looked at her prize and said I won you honey, and I am going to drain you dry.  Megan then led her prize off to one of the bedrooms for her victory sex.  Tammy, as she was preparing for her match, watched this seen, and thought to herself:  I am going to fight that bitch before this party is over.

     Tammy and Phyllis had stripped to their thongs and stalking feet.  They stood at arms length glaring at each other, as they reached out taking two hands full of their opponent’s hair.  Their nipples hardening and throbbing with the anticipation of the coming struggle!  The two fighters took a step forward bring their breasts and faces together.  Sneering at each other they both tightened their grips on each other’s hair waiting for Juan to give the signal for the contest to begin.  Each woman was breathing deeply their tits rising and falling with each breath.  Their hardened nipples pressing painfully into the soft tissues of their tits!  Tammy, thoroughly enjoying this first lockup, looked Phyllis in the eyes, and said, “I am going to tear your hair out till you are bald bitch!”  Phyllis just glared back and said, “Prove it whore!”  Then Juan yelled fight bitches, fight!  Then both women yanked back pulling their heads back, and forcing their bodies closer together.  Both women then took a step back, and both yanked their heads toward the floor.  With a loud crack their foreheads came together.  Both fighters were stunned, and blood started to drip into their eyes from cuts that had opened on their foreheads.  Both fighters stared into each other’s eyes with complete hatred, and determination to dominate their enemy.  Both fighters dug their nails into their opponent’s scalp, and bleeding wounds were torn into their scalps.

     With blood dripping into their eyes, and open bleeding wounds torn into their scalps both women screamed into each other’s faces.  As they screamed each fighter pulled her opponent’s hair until a handful of hair was yanked free from their heads.  Tammy was screaming and laughing, as she held her hand containing Phyllis’ blood tinged brown hair up to her face.  Phyllis too was screaming as she held up a bloody handful of Tammy’s hair.  They both screamed again, as they threw their opponent’s hair to the floor in disgust!  Both fighters then reached up with their free hands, and dug their nails into their opponent’s forehead just above the hair line.  They then clawed back opening more bleeding wounds; causing more blood to flow into their eyes! 

     Tammy thought to herself I am going to put an end to this and beat this bitch.  Both women continued to yank and pull each other’s hair, as Tammy put her plan into action.  While holding Phyllis still she lined up her hardened nipples with Phyllis’ nipples.  She then thrusted her nipples into Phyllis’ nipples:  Forcing Phyllis’ nipples to clasp back into her soft breast tissue.  Phyllis gasped in pain and cried out, as four hard nipples bruised and throbbed deep in her tits.  Tammy kept up the pressure of her attack on Phyllis’ tits, as she increased the force of her hair pulling attacks.  Phyllis was weakening and nearing the limit of her pain endurance!
     Tammy with one mighty push of her tits doubled the pain and pressure in her enemy’s tits.  At the same time Tammy gained leverage for her hair pulling attacks.  Just as Phyllis’ hair started to pull free from her head, Phyllis cried out:  I give up:  I give up you bitch!  Tammy finished pulling the hair out of Phyllis’s head and then pulled her tits back from her defeated foe.  Phyllis then fell back on her knees crying, and holding her bruised hurting tits.  Tammy looked at her fallen foe, smiled, and said here is something for you to remember me by bitch.  Then Tammy pulled Phyllis’ head back, and the bitch started pleading:  Please stop:  Please don’t hurt me anymore?  Tammy answered but bitch you so deserve this slut!  Tammy then bit, and tore, a one inch, plug of flesh from Phyllis’ forehead!  As Tammy bit the flesh from Phyllis’ forehead Phyllis fell onto her back, and Tammy spit the bloody flesh from her mouth!  The flesh landed on Phyllis’ tits, and Tammy said that’s something to remember me by whore!  A doctor and a nurse then came over to patch both fighters up.  As the nurse was closing up the cut on her forehead; Tammy was finishing cleaning the blood off of her face.  She took hold of Juan’s hand, and said come with me you are my prize honey!  She then led him to her bedroom for a shower and victory sex. (Photos of women in Hair Pulling Contests)

     

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Offline sherryhowardtnhome

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Re: Operation Ajax PartII: The Republic Strikes Back
« Reply #22 on: March 19, 2016, 10:37:59 PM »
More hair pulling contest photos.
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Offline sherryhowardtnhome

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Re: Operation Ajax PartII: The Republic Strikes Back
« Reply #23 on: March 19, 2016, 10:45:28 PM »
Photos used in the planning for the attack on the NSA's Hive at Fort Mead July 4, 2006.
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