#1,343 in Reference books
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Reddit mentions of SUTS2: The Small Unit Tactics SMARTbook, 2nd Ed. (2nd Printing)
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of SUTS2: The Small Unit Tactics SMARTbook, 2nd Ed. (2nd Printing). Here are the top ones.
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- 15.6" Full HD touch screen for hands-on control; the 1920 x 1080 resolution boasts impressive color and clarity; 360° flip-and-fold design; Natural finger-touch navigation makes the most of Windows 10; LED backlight.
- 7th Generation Intel Core i7-7500U Dual-Core, Four Thread processor (2.70 GHz, 4M Cache, with turbo up to 3.50 GHz).
- 12GB DDR4 SDRAM Expandable to 16GB with 2.133GHz Speed; 2TB 5400 RPM Hard Drive and NVIDIA GeForce 940MX Graphics (2GB).
- Bluetooth, WIFI, Backlit Keyboard, HDMI output; DVD/CD drive not included; 1 USB Type-C port; 3 USB 3.0 port; Built-in media reader.
- Weight 5.07 lbs and 0.9 inchs thick; Office 365 Personal (1 month subscription); Windows 10
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| Weight | 0.79 Pounds |
Get an AR15. If you can't afford the $400 to $500 get a good basic AR or they are banned in your state, then we can talk about other long arms, but if neither of those is a problem there is no reason to get any other type of rifle. Getting a pistol would be good too, but I don't consider myself qualified to recommend pistols, so I'll leave that subject to others.
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As for manuals, I'd recommend staying away from the classic leftist books on guerilla warfare, such as those my Mao and Che. Their interesting historical pieces but don't hold up in many ways. If you want a more theoretical overview of how asymmetric warfare works, I'd recommend David Kilcullen's book Out of the Mountains: The Coming Age of the Urban Guerrilla. As for a more hands on approach, I found many of these videos helpful. The US Army manual and the Smartbooks manual on small unit tactics seem good from what I can tell, but I'm not an expert.
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Cybersecurity is very important, but something I'm not super knowledgeable in. At the very least I'd recommend using TOR, Signal, and Protonmail. Be careful of what kind of history you leave of yourself on social media accounts.
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Basic survival skills are a good thing to learn as well. How to start a fire, how to purify water, etc. Also, become familiar with concepts such as every day carry (EDC) kits, and being the Greyman. Learning how to pick locks probably wouldn't hurt either. Tactical driving is good to know as well. Learn basic first aid/emergency medicine. Skinnymedic on Youtube had good videos.
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Train train train with whatever weapon you have. Having more training is far more important than having a super nice/fancy gun.
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Make connections with your neighbors, community, comrades, etc. Having community to fall back on and to back you up is so important. Seriously, our success depends on community support the same way fish depend on water.
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Anyway, that's just a quick list of things off the top of my head.