The other sniper is situated on a building on the other side of the street as the Republican Sniper. On top of being shot at, an armored car, of the opposing side, drives up near the Republican sniper’s position. He believes that his position was given up by a local woman who was walking around. The Republican sniper must kill this woman or his life will be in jeopardy. The Republican sniper takes the shot, and kills the woman. However, even after killing the woman, the Republican Sniper is still being shot at. He has to shelter himself, so, making his way to the top floor of the building, he situates himself. The Republican sniper proceeds to have a shootout with the other unknown sniper. The Republican sniper needs a way to kill his opponent, so he devises an ingenious plan. He fakes his death by pretending to be shot in the head. The opposing sniper, thinking he had killed the Republican sniper, makes his way out of his hiding spot. This exposes him, and the Republican sniper has a clear shot. The Republican sniper takes the shot, and sees the body of his opponent falling to the ground. The Republican sniper then goes to examine the dead body of his opponent, and to his horrifying realization, discovers that the man he had just outwitted and killed, was really his brother.
Bill Russell, a sports legend. He influenced not only basketball, but the world as a whole. A world-changer can be defined as a person who impacts a large population showing character traits such as courage, modesty, and leadership. Although many haven’t heard of this athlete, he changed the modern world of sports and beyond. Despite constant criticism, Bill Russell overcame adversity to become a major positive influence for all African-Americans, changing the world in the process. As the great Jerry West once said, “He is an unbelievable man” (Shapiro 11).
Tom C. McKenney tells the story of Jack Hinson, a Confederate sniper during the American Civil War, in “Jack Hinson’s One Man War.”
Lt. Col. Hal Moore, Maj. Bruce 'Snake' Crandall, Sgt. Maj. Basil Plumley, 2nd Lt. Jack Geoghegan, were four of many soldiers who fought in the Vietnam War. Lt. Col. Hal
His buddy, blinded by a grenade, took to reloading Hector Cafferata’s M1, handing him a fresh weapon after every emptied clip. Cafferata’s foxhole was the only thing that prevented the Chinese from splitting the defensive line of the hill, with Cafferata being credited with killing almost 40 enemy soldiers during that first night.
The main character in The Sniper was in a fire fight. He shot and killed 3 people. After the fire fight he started to dwell on what he did .In the story it said, “The lust of battle dies in him. He became bitten by remorse.” As a result, “he looked at the smoking revolver in his hand, and with an oath he hurled it to the roof at his feet. The revolver went off… The bullet whizzed past the sniper’s head.” Because of him dwelling, he almost killed himself.
Hero of the southern campaign in the American Revolution, who was known for his mastery of the small-unit tactics necessary for effective guerrilla warfare.
crawled out of his trench and pulled him to safety, without get shot down or killed. This gave
Marco was in the invasion of Iraq in 2003. He went to Bagdad to fight. Marco was sent to the North of Bagdad to a small village called al-Tarmiyah to do recon. Marco and his battalion ran into the enemy. The marines were ambushed so his squad got out and ran 200 yards of terrain under enemy fire. Marco’s squad leader got hit by a piece of shrapnel and could not go on. Marco was next in line to be the leader.
Hero of the southern campaign in the American Revolution, who was known for his mastery of the small-unit tactics necessary for effective guerrilla warfare.
Rodney Jones is a native of Pensacola, Florida. He grew up in one of the toughest parts of the city, and engaged in some activities that proved to be long lasting and life changing. Fortunately, he turned his life around and got back on track. He married his sweetheart
Captain Henry Lawton, commanding officer of "B" Troop, 4th Cavalry, was an experienced soldier who knew the ways of the Apaches. His tactics were to wear them down by constant pursuit.
Who is Vicente Guerrero? Vicente Guerrero was one of the most important heroes of the Mexican independence in 1810 and one of the first presidents of the Mexican republic, he was born in the year of 1782 in August 9 in Tixtla, Guerrero and died on February 14, 1831 in Cuilapan, Oaxaca. Vicente Guerrero is recognized throughout the Mexican Republic for his great feats and victories in the independence of Mexico, but his greatest achievement was his famous Abrazo (hug) of Acatempan in 1821, which ended with independence and created a new era for Mexico. Vicente Guerrero was in his time a simple soldier recruited by José Maria Morelos and Pavon and Isidro Montes de Oca in 1810. But, due to the various events that occurred in the war, Guerrero became the last leader of the independence and he would consummate it with alongside Iturbide to create a
Master Sergeant Benavidez became a visionary leader in his career as an Army airborne ranger, when he displayed his idealized influence when he selfishly took it upon himself to jump on the next helicopter after the call came across the radio that his guys were under fire and they needed reinforcements, with only a medical bag and a knife he bravely left. He exhibited service before self and sacrificed his personal life for the mission, because of this heroic action, he saved 8 of his comrades in Vietnam against overwhelming odds. In the bloodiest 6 hours of his life, he was shot 5 times, knifed during hand to hand combat, and sustained shrapnel wounds when hit by a grenade. When dealing with these types of adversities this is a perfect example of how emergent leadership and how resiliency place a huge part in recovery and how he used these principles in life after the war. “Winners don’t quit and quitters don’t win”. As stated in “Medal of Honor” that is what his ranger drill instructor asked of him. A motto that he has always lived by. This was his resiliency motivation.
The sniper brushes with death again when he throws his revolver down without thinking and it goes off. Bullets make a war very deadly, as they are much more precise than earlier and much simpler weapons (such as swords and muskets).