United States Of America

United States of America

United States of America

Capital: Washington DC

Historical
Short but very bloody history.
The United States of America was created by predominately people of western European ancestry forcing the native people off their land and putting them on reservations.
Many native people of the Americas died of the diseases the western Europeans carried with them.
Many millions of slaves were brought from Africa and forced to work in the United States.
The white population in the Americas even tried to enslave the native american population.
"Indian Wars"
Trail of Tears
The United States, in its entirety, was stolen from native people. From Alaska, to Hawaii. From Maine to California.
White Americans have enjoyed the fruits of stealing the land of the native people, and the untapped resources on that land.


1775-1783 American Revolutionary War

1801-1805 First Barbary War

War of 1812- A war in which the White House and a good portion of Washington D.C. was actually burned down by the British.

1815 Second Barbary War

1846-1848 Mexican-American War. The U.S. attacks and captures a large portion of territory formerly belonging to Mexico. This territory includes the five states of California, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.

1856-1859 Opium Wars. British, U.S., and French forces attack Chinese forces under the Qing Dynasty in China.

1861-1865 American Civil War

1893- U.S. invasion of Hawaii

1898 Spanish American War
USS Maine Incident

1898-1934 Banana Wars

1899-1901 Boxer Rebellion. An alliance of eight imperialist nations including the U.S., Russia, Japan, France, Britain, Germany, Italy and the Austro-Hungarian Empire suppress Chinese forces in China.

1914-1918 World War 1

1915- The first U.S. invasion and occupation of Haiti.

1916-1924- First U.S. invasion and occupation of the Dominican Republic.

1939-1945 World War 2.

1950-1953 Korean War

1965-1966- Second U.S. invasion and occupation of the Dominican Republic.

1956-1975 Vietnam War
1964 Gulf of Tonkin Incident.

1983 U.S. invasion of Grenada- So called Operation Urgent Fury.

1989 U.S. invasion of Panama- So called Operation Just Cause. Once CIA asset and President of Panama, Manuel Noriega, was publicly known to be involved in narcotics trafficking, the U.S. government under Ronald Reagan decided it was time for him to step down. U.S forces already stationed at military bases in Panama conducted numerous exercises to condition the Panamanian military and people, so when the real attack came, the Panamanians believed it to be just another exercise. The U.S. actually tested the stealth bomber in this conflict against a nation with little aircraft and virtually no air defense. Entire blocks of houses and buildings in heavily urbanized civilian areas were bombed and destroyed by U.S. forces. Manuel Noriega was eventually captured and imprisoned.


1990-1991- "Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm" (also called the Gulf War or First Gulf War)

1991- CIA backed coup against the democratically elected Jean Bertrand Aristide. George Bush senior was president of the U.S. during this time.

1994-1995- The second U.S. invasion and occupation of Haiti. Democratically elected President of Haiti, Jean Bertrand Aristide is returned to power by U.S. forces. Bill Clinton was president of the U.S. during this time.

1991-2003- Sanctions against the Iraqi people from 1991-2003 are believed to have killed tens of thousands of Iraqi civilians.

1991-2003- Continuous attacks on Iraqi air defense forces under the guise of a "No Fly Zone"
Iraq allows for the destruction of all chemical, biological, and nuclear weapons programs. They even allow U.N. weapons inspectors to enter military facilities and presidential palaces.
Iraq allows the U.N. to take aerial photos of key installations in Iraq by a U.S. U2 spy plane. The U2 spy plane is also flown by a U.S pilot.
Iraq dismantles all of its long and medium range missiles.

September 11, 2001- False flag attack in the U.S. allegedly done by Al Qaida under the orders of Osama bin Laden. An aircraft is allegedly flown into the Pentagon. Another supposedly crashes into an open field. While two more fly into the two World Trade Center towers, supposedly causing them to collapse. A third World Trade Center building, World Trade Center 7,  also collapsed, even though it was not hit by an aircraft at all. Witnesses heard multiple explosions and the building appear to be imploding upon review of video, as if by controlled demolition.

2001- U.S. invasion of Afghanistan. Under the guise of fighting Al Qaida terrorists that were supposedly responsible for the attacks on the U.S. on September 11th 2001, the U.S. invades Afghanistan.

2004- Another coup in Haiti sends Haitian president Jean Bertrand Aristide Haitian president into exile. George W. Bush was president of the U.S. during this time.

2003-2011- "Operation Iraqi Freedom" (also called the Second Gulf War) After 12 years of economic and military sanctions, the U.S. invades Iraq anyway under the guise of Iraq being armed with "Weapons of Mass Destruction". A U.S. led army invades Iraq and destabilizes Iraq and the entire region, killing tens of thousands of people.

2012- U.S. led forces attack Libya with cruise missiles and air strikes in order to back Al Qaida ground troops. These joint NATO and Al Qaida forces succeed in taking down the regime of Moammar Qaddafi and destabilizing Libya and the entire region. During this time the U.S. media actually referred to the armed rebels in Libya as "protesters". U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Susan Rice lied in front of the U.N. claiming Libyan soldiers were using crates of Viagra and raping Libyan women!

2012- The U.S. openly supports Al Qaida linked forces in Syria against the Assad regime. The Obama regime seeks to do the same to Syria as was done to Iraq and Libya before, but action at the United Nations was blocked. During a surprise visit to Syria, U.S. senator John McCain actually takes photographs with a Syrian rebel who is a notorious kidnapper.

The United States is the most built up, over militarized nation in the world.
The United States military, which is dictated by U.S. foreign policy, is very offensive in nature.
U.S. foreign policy is not created by the people, nor the congress, nor the president of the United States. U.S. foreign policy is created by small body of wealthy criminal elite, many of whom aren't even U.S. citizens.

Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)
Bilderburg Group

United Nations

Headquarters in New York, New York in the United States

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) member nation.

28 NATO member nations

U.S.

U.K.

France

Germany

Spain

Italy

Belgium

The Netherlands

Portugal

Norway

Denmark

Luxembourg

Canada

Iceland

Bulgaria

Czech Republic

Estonia

Hungary

Latvia

Lithuania

Poland

Romania

Slovakia

Slovenia

Albania

Croatia

Turkey

Greece

United States Armed Forces

1,458,219 active duty military personnel

1,458,500 reserve personnel

11,035 paramilitary forces

Commands

Central Command (CENTCOM)

Area inclusive of Middle East (including Egypt) and Central Asia
Headquarters in MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Florida

Africa Command (AFRICOM)
Headquarters in Kelley Barracks in Stuttgart, Germany

European Command (EUCOM)
Headquarters in Patch Barracks in Stuttgart, Germany

Northern Command (NORTHCOM)
Area inclusive of the U.S., Canada, Mexico and certain Caribbean island nations.
Headquarters in Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado

Pacific Command (PACOM)
Area inclusive of nations in and around the Pacific Ocean including China, India, Australia
Headquarters in Camp H.M. Smith in Hawaii

Southern Command (SOUTHCOM)
Area inclusive of South and Central America and certain Caribbean island nations.
Headquarters in Miami, Florida


Special Operation Command (SOCOM)
Headquarters in MacDill Air Force Base in Florida

Strategic Command (STRATCOM)
Headquarters in Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska

Transportation Command (TRANSCOM)
Headquarters in Scott Air Force Base in Illinois

U.S. Military Bases Around the World

Guantanamo Bay in Cuba

Roosevelt Roads in the Caribbean?

Howard AFB in Panama still used?

Bases in the Philippines still used?

Bases in Japan still used

Ramstein AFB in Germany

The U.S. has nuclear weapons deployed in Germany. The U.S. also has nuclear weapons deployed in the Netherlands, Belgium, Italy, and Turkey.

Incirlik AFB in Turkey

Naval Station Rota in Spain used?

Kevlavik in Iceland used?

base in Djibouti still used by Special Forces?

Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean.

The U.S. has about 500 soldiers based in Honduras.

5th Air Force based in Japan

7th Air Force based in South Korea

11th Air Force based in Alaska

13th Air Force based in Guam

Military Bases in the United States

Alabama
Capitol: Montgomery
Maxwell Air Force Base
Fort McClellan
Fort Rucker
Montgomery ANGS
Redstone Arsenal
Anniston Army Depot
Naval Outlying Field (NOLF) Evergreen
Naval Outlying Field (NOLF) Brewton
Birmingham Airport

Alaska
Capitol: Juneau
Bering Sea

Elmendorf Air Force Base
Fort Richardson
HAARP "research station"
Fort Greely
Fort Wainwright
Eielson Air Force Base

Clear AFS
Donnelly Training Area
Ted Stevens IAP
Blair Lake Air Force Range
Point Lay Long Range Radar Site
Wainwright SRRS
Cape Lisburne LRRS
Oliktok Long Range Radar Site
Barter Island DEW station
Fort Yukon LRRS
Chenna River Research Site
Campion AFS
Tatlina LRRS
Cape Romanzof LRRS
Cape Newenham LRRS
King Salmon airport

Arizona
Capitol: Phoenix
Davis-Monthan Air Force Base
Luke Air Force Base
Fort Huachuca
Yuma Proving Ground
NG Camp Navajo
NG Florence Military Reservation
Gila Bend Air Force Auxiliary Field
Tuscon IAP
Barry M. Goldwater Air Force Range
Fort Huachuca Wilcox Area

Arkansas

Capitol: Little Rock
Little Rock Air Force Base
Pine Bluff Arsenal
Camp Joseph T. Robinson
Fort Smith MAP
Fort Chaffee MTC
Hot Springs

California

Colorado

Fort Carson, CO

Connecticut

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Fort Benning, GA

Home of the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security and Cooperation, formerly known as the School of the Americas.

Hawaii

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Fort Campbell, KY

Louisiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey
Fort Dix, NJ

New Mexico

New York

North Carolina

Fort Bragg, NC

U.S. Army Special Operations Force (Green Berets)

Delta Force

North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Carolina

South Dakota

Tennessee

Texas

Fort Hood, TX

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

U.S. Department of Defense headquarters (The Pentagon)

United States Air Force

330,000 active duty personnel

70,000 reserve personnel

105,000 Air National Guard personnel

57,000 Civil Air Patrol personnel

5,573 aircraft of which 2,132 are fighter aircraft

450 Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBM)

32 satellites

F-22 Raptor stealth fighter aircraft

F-35 Lightning aircraft

F-16 Fighting Falcon fighter aircraft

F-15 Strike Eagle fighter aircraft

F-117 Nighthawk stealth fighter aircraft

A-10 attack aircraft. To be retired from service in 2015?

AC-130 Spectre or Spooky attack aircraft

B-1B Lancer long range bomber aircraft

B-2 Spirit stealth bomber aircraft

B-52H Stratofortress bomber aircraft

C-5 Galaxy transport aircraft

C-17 Globemaster III transport aircraft

C-130 Hercules transport aircraft

CV-22 Osprey tilt rotor transport aircraft
MC-130 used by Special Operations

E-3 Sentry AWACS

E-4B

E-8

E-9

EC-130

KC-135 Stratotanker

KC-10 Extender

YAL-1 tactical laser aircraft. Modified Boeing 747-400F. Designed for missile defense.

UH-1 helicopters

HH-60 Pave Hawk helicopters

U-2

RC-135

MQ-1 Predator

MQ-9 Reaper

RQ-4 Global Hawk reconnaissance

RQ-11 Raven

RQ-170 Sentinel




Aircraft Munitions

Air-to-Air missiles
AIM-9 Sidewinder
AIM-120 AMRAAM (Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missile)


Air-to-Ground missiles
AGM-65 Maverick 
AGM-84 SLAM-ER (Standoff Land Attack Missile Expanded Response)
AGM-88 HARM (High Speed Anti-Radiation Missile)
AGM-130 air-to-ground missile. Basically a rocket powered GBU-15 bomb.

AGM-154 JSOW (Joint Standoff Weapon)
AGM-158 JASSM (Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile)

AGM-84 Harpoon anti-ship missile

AGM-119 Penguin anti-ship missile

Rocket launchers
LAU-61 rocket pods with 70mm Hydra 70 rockets
LAU-68 rocket pods with 70mm Hydra 70 rockets
LAU-10 rocket pods with 127mm Zuni rockets
LAU-5003 rocket pods with 70mm CRV7 rockets.

Bombs
Mk 81 250 lb general purpose bombs
Mk 82 500 lb general purpose bombs
Mk 83 1000 lb general purpose bombs
Mk 84 2000 lb general purpose bombs

Mk 77 750 lb incendiary bombs

GBU-10 Paveway II
GBU-12D Paveway II laser guided bombs (Mk 82 bomb with Paveway guidance kit added)
GBU-15 (Mk 84 bomb with guidance kit)

GBU-16B Paveway II laser guided bombs (Mk 83 bomb with Paveway guidance kit added)
GBU-24B Paveway III laser guided bombs (Mk 84 bomb with Paveway guidance kit added)

GBU-27 Paveway III

GBU-31 JDAM INS/GPS guided bombs (Mk 84 bomb with JDAM guidance kit added)
GBU-32 JDAM INS/GPS guided bombs (Mk 83 bomb with JDAM guidance kit added)
GBU-38 JDAM INS/GPS guided bombs (Mk 82) bomb with JDAM guidance kit added)
GBU-39 250 lb INS/GPS guided bombs

BLU-1
BLU-27/B Rockeye II
BL-755
Mark 20 
CBU-52
CBU-58 
CBU-71 
CBU-87 
CBU-89 
CBU-97 

BLU-109 penetration bomb or "bunker buster"
BLU-116
GBU-28 laser guided 5,000 lb penetration bomb

GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator (MOP) 30,000 lb precision guided bunker buster

B-61 nuclear bombs
B-83 nuclear bombs

Guns
Bofors L/60 40mm cannon 
GAU-8/A seven barrel 30mm rotary cannon
M61 Vulcan six barrel 20mm rotary cannon
GAU-2/A six barrel 7.62x51mm machine gun



USAF Tail Flash Codes

Code	Aircraft	Unit	Location	Command
AC	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	177th FW	Atlantic City, NJ	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
AF	Various	34 OG	USAF Academy, CO	ANG/ACC
AK	McDonnell Douglas F-15C Eagle	3rd Wing	Elmendorf AFB, AK	PACAF
	McDonnell Douglas F-15D Eagle
	McDonnell Douglas F-15E Strike Eagle
	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules
	Boeing E-3B AWACS (Sentry)
	Raytheon C-12F Huron
AK	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	354th FW	Eielson AFB, AK	PACAF
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
AL	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	187th FW	Dannelly Field, AL	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
AU	Learjet C-21A	502nd ABW	Maxwell AFB, AL	AETC
AV	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	31st FW	Aviano AB, Italy	USAFE
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
AZ	General Dynamics F-16A Fighting Falcon	162nd FW	Tucson IAP, AZ	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16B Fighting Falcon
BB	Lockheed U-2R	9th Wing	Beale AFB, CA	ACC
	Lockheed U-2RT
	Northrop T-38A Talon
BC	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II	110th FW	W.K. Kellogg Airport, MI	ANG/ACC
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
BD	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II	917th Wing	Barksdale AFB, LA	AFRES
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
	Boeing B-52H Stratofortress
BH	McDonnell Douglas RF-4C Phantom II	117th RW	Birmingham, AL	AFRES
CA	Sikorsky HH-60G Pave Hawk	129th RQW	Moffett Federal Airfield, CA	ANG/ACC
	Lockheed Martin HC-130N Hercules
	Lockheed Martin HC-130P Hercules
CB	Cessna T-37B Tweet	14th FTW	Columbus AFB, MS	AETC
	Northrop T-38A Talon
	Northrop AT-38B Talon
CC	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	27th FW	Cannon AFB, NM	ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
CI	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	146th AW	Channel Islands ANGS, CA	ANG/ACC
CO	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	140th FW	Buckley ANGB, CO	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
CR	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	302nd AW	Peterson AFB, CO	AFRES
	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules
CS	Learjet C-21A	21st SPW	Peterson AFB, CO	AFSPC
CT	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II	103rd FW	Bradley IAP, CT	ANG/ACC
DB	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	94th AW	Dobbins ARB, GA	AFRES
DC	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	113th FW	Andrews AFB, MD	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
	Learjet C-21
	Boeing C-22
DE	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	166th AW	New Castle County Airport, DE	-
DM	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II	355th Wing	Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ	ACC
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
	Lockheed Martin EC-130E Compass Call
	Lockheed Martin EC-130H Compass Call
DR	Sikorsky HH-60G Pave Hawk	939th RQW	Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ	AFRES
DY	Rockwell International B-1B Lancer	7th Wing	Dyess AFB, TX	ACC
	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules
ED	Various	412th TW	Edwards AFB, CA	AFMC
EG	McDonnell Douglas F-15C Eagle	33rd FW	Eglin AFB, FL	ACC
	McDonnell Douglas F-15D Eagle
EL	Rockwell International B-1B Lancer	28th BW	Ellsworth AFB, SD	ACC
EN	Cessna T-37A Tweet	80th FTW	Sheppard AFB, TX	AETC
	Cessna T-37B Tweet
	Northrop T-38A Talon
	Northrop AT-38B Talon
ET	Various	46th Test Wing	Eglin AFB, FL	AFMC
FC	Bell UH-1N Iroquois	336th TG	Fairchild Republic AFB, WA	-
FE	Bell UH-1N Iroquous	90th MW	F.E. Warren AFB, WY	AFSPC
FF	Learjet C-21A	1st FW	Langley AFB, VA	ACC
	McDonnell Douglas F-15C Eagle
	McDonnell Douglas F-15D Eagle
	Bell UH-1N Iroquois
FF	Sikorsky HH-60G Pave Hawk	1st FW	Patrick AFB, FL	ACC
	Lockheed Martin HC-130N Hercules
	Lockheed Martin HC-130P Hercules
	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules
FL	Lockheed Martin HC-130N Hercules	939th RQW	Patrick AFB, FL	AFRES
	Lockheed Martin HC-130P Hercules
	Sikorsky HH-60G Pave Hawk
FM	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	482nd FW	Homestead ARB, FL	AFRES
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
FS	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	188th FW	Fort Smith MAP, AR	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
FT	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II	23rd Fighter Group	Pope AFB, NC	ACC
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules
FW	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	122nd FW	Fort Wayne IAP, IN	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
GA	Rockwell International B-1B Lancer	116th BW	Robins AFB, GA	ANG/ACC
GA	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	165th AW	Savannah, GA	ANG/ACC
GF	Bell HH-1H Iroquois	321st MW	Grand Forks AFB, ND	AFSPC
HA	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	185th FW	Sioux City, Iowa	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
HAFB	General Dynamics F-16A Fighting Falcon	Ogden ALC	Hill AFB, UT	AFMC
	General Dynamics F-16B Fighting Falcon
HI	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	419th FW	Hill AFB, UT	AFRES
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
HL	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	388th FW	Hill AFB, UT	ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
HO	Lockheed F-117A Nighthawk	49th FW	Holloman AFB, NM	ACC
	Northrop T-38A Talon
	Northrop AT-38B Talon
	Sikorsky HH-60G Pave Hawk
	McDonnell Douglas F-4E Phantom II
HT	Northrop AT-38B Talon	46th TG	Holloman AFB, NM	AFMC
HV	Bell UH-1N Iroquois	30th SPW	Vandenberg AFB, CA	AFSPC
HW	Learjet C-21A	24th Wing	Howard AFB, Panama	ACC
	Alenia C-27A Spartan
	Boeing CT-43A (B737)
IA	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	132nd FW	Des Moines, IA	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
IL	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	182nd AW	Greater Peoria Airport, IL	ANG/ACC
IS	Sikorsky HH-60G Pave Hawk	85th Group	NAS Keflavik, Iceland	ACC
JS	Northrop Grumman E-8A Joint-STARS	JSTARS 93rd ACW	Robins AFB, GA	ACC
	Northrop Grumman E-8B Joint-STARS
	Northrop Grumman E-8C Joint-STARS
JZ	McDonnell Douglas F-15A Eagle	159th FW	NAS JRB New Orleans, LA	ANG/ACC
	McDonnell Douglas F-15B Eagle
KC	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II	442nd FW	Whiteman AFB, MO	AFRES
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
KS	Raytheon C-12F Huron	81st TW	Keesler AFB, MS	AETC
	Learjet C-21A
KT	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	403rd Wing	Keesler AFB, MS	AFRES
KY	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	123rd AW	Louisville IAP, KY	ANG/ACC
LA	Boeing B-52H Stratofortress	2nd BW	Barksdale AFB, LA	ACC
LF	General Dynamics F-16A Fighting Falcon	56th FW	Luke AFB, AZ	AETC
	General Dynamics F-16B Fighting Falcon
	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
LK	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	314th AW	Little Rock AFB, AR	ACC
	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules
LN	McDonnell Douglas F-15C Eagle	48th FW	RAF Lakenheath, UK	USAFE
	McDonnell Douglas F-15D Eagle
	McDonnell Douglas F-15E Strike Eagle
LR	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	944th FW	Luke AFB, AZ	AFRES
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
MA	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II	104th FW	Barnes MAP, MA	ANG/ACC
MD	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	135th FW	Baltimore, MD	ANG/ACC
MD	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II	175th FW	Baltimore, MD	ANG/ACC
MI	General Dynamics F-16A Fighting Falcon	127th FW	Selfridge ANGB, MI	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16B fighting Falcon
	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules
MJ	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	35th FW	Misawa AB, Japan	PACAF
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
MK	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	440th AW	General Mitchell IAP/ARS, WI	AFRES
MM	Bell UH-1N Iroquois	341st MW	Malmstrom AFB, MT	AFSPC
MN	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	133rd AW	Minn.-St. Paul IAP/ ARS, MN	ANG/ACC
MO	McDonnell Douglas F-15C Eagle	366th Wing	Mountain Home AFB, ID	ACC
	McDonnell Douglas F-15D Eagle
	McDonnell Douglas F-15E Strike Eagle
	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
	Boeing KC-135R Tanker
	Rockwell International B-1B Lancer
MS	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	934th AW	Minn.-St. Paul IAP/ ARS, MN	AFRES
MT	Boeing B-52H Stratofortress	5th BW	Minot AFB, ND	ACC
MT	Bell HH-1H Iroquois	91st MW	Minot AFB, ND	AFSPC
MX	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	908th AW	Maxwell AFB, AL	AFRES
MY	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	347th Wing	Moody AFB, GA	ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules
NF	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	914th AW	Niagara Falls, IAP/ARS, NY	AFRES
NJ	Boeing KC-135E Stratotanker	108th ARW	McGuire AFB, NJ	ANG/AMC
NM	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	150th FW	Kirtland AFB, NM	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
NO	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	926th FW	NAS JRB New Orleans, LA	AFRES
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
NY	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	174th FW	Syracuse Hancock IAP, NY	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
OF	Cessna T-37B Tweet	55th Wing	Offutt AFB, NE	ACC
	Boeing EC-135C
	Boeing EC-135E
	Boeing EC-135J
	Boeing C-135A Stratolifter
	Boeing C-135B Stratolifter
	Boeing WC-135B
	Boeing E-4B NEACP
	Learjet C-21A
	Boeing TC-135S
	Boeing TC-135W
	Boeing RC-135S
	Boeing RC-135U
	Boeing RC-135V
	Boeinmg RC-135W
	Boeing RC-135X
OH	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	178th FW	Springfield-Beckley MAP, OH	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
OH	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	180th FW	Toledo Express Airport, OH	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
OK	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	138th FW	Tulsa IAP, OK	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
OK	Boeing E-3B Sentry	AWACS 552nd ACW	Tinker AFB, OK	ACC
	Boeing E-3C sentry
	Boeing TC-18E (B707)
OK	Lockheed Martin C-130E hercules	137th AW	Will Rogers World Airport, OK	ANG/ACC
OR	McDonnell Douglas F-15A Eagle	142nd FW	Portland, OR	ANG/ACC
	McDonnell Douglas F-15B Eagle
OS	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	51st FW	Osan AB, Republic of Korea	PACAF
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
	Raytheon C-12F Huron
OT	Various	53rd Wing	Eglin AFB, FL	ACC
OT	Various	79th TEG	Eglin AFB, FL	ACC
OT	Various	79th TEG	Cannon AFB, NM	ACC
PA	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II	111th FW	Willow Grove ARS, PA	ANG/ACC
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
PA	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	193rd SOW	Harrisburg, PA	ANG/ACC
PD	Lockheed C-130P Hercules	939th Rescue Wing	Portland IAP, OR	AFRES
	Sikorsky HH-60G Pave Hawk
	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules
PF	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	302nd AW	Peterson AFB, CO	AFRES
	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules
PI	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	911th AW	Pittsburgh IAP/ARS, PA	AFRES
PR	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	156th FW	Puerto Rico IAP, Puerto Rico	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
PX	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	139th AW	Rosecrans Memorial Airport, MO	ANG/ACC
RA	Learjet C-21A	12th FTW	Randolph AFB, TX	AETC
	Raytheon (Beech) T-1A Jawhawk
	Cessna T-37B Tweet
	Northrop T-38A Talon
	Northrop AT-38B Talon
	Boeing T-43A (B737-200)
RA	Slingsby T-3A Firefly	12th FTW	Hondo MAP, TX	AETC
RG	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	Warner Robins ALC	Robins AFB, GA	AFMC
	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules
RI	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	143rd AW	Quonset State Airport, RI	ANG/ACC
RS	Boeing T-43 (B737)	86th AW	Ramstein AB, Germany	USAFE
	McDonnell Douglas C-9
	Gulfstream Aerosace C-20
	Learjet C-21
	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules
SA	General Dynamics F-16A Fighting Falcon	149th FW	Kelly AFB, TX	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16B Fighting Falcon
SC	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	169th FW	McEntire ANGS, SC	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
SD	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	114th FW	Joe Foss Field, SD	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
SH	Boeing KC-135R Tanker	507th ARW	Tinker AFB, OK	AFRES
SI	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	183rd FW	Capital MAP, IL	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
SJ	McDonnell Douglas F-15E Strike Eagle	4th FW	Seymour Johnson AFB, NC	ACC
	McDonnell Douglas KC-10A Extender
	Northrop T-38A Talon
SL	McDonnell Douglas F-15A Ealgle	131st FW	Lambert-St. Louis IAP, MO	ANG/ACC
	McDonnell Douglas F-15B Eagle
SM	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II	Sacramento ALC	McClellan AFB, CA	AFMC
	Grumman/General dynamics EF-111A Raven
	General Dynamics F-111F Aardvark
	Lockheed YF-117A Nighthawk
	Northrop T-38A Talon
SP	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	52nd FW	Spangdahlem AB, Germany	USAFE
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
	McDonnell Douglas F-15C Eagle
	McDonnell Douglas F-15D Eagle
	Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
SW	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	20th FW	Shaw AFB, SC	ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
	Fairchild Republic OA-10A Thunderbolt II
TF	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	301st FW	NAS JRB Fort Worth, TX	AFRES
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
TH	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	181st FW	Hulman Regional Airport, IN	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
TX	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	924th FW	Bergstrom ARS, TX	AFRES
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
TY	McDonnell Douglas F-15C Eagle	325th FW	Tyndall AFB, FL	AETC
	McDonnell Douglas F-15D Eagle
VA	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	192nd FW	Richmond IAP, VA	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
VN	Raytheon (Beech) T-1A Jayhawk	71st FTW	Vance AFB, OK	AETC
	Cessna T-37A Tweet
	Northrop T-38A Talon
VO	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	928th AW	O'Hare IAP/ARS, IL	AFRES
VT	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	158th FW	Burlington, VT	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
WA	Various	57th Wing	Nellis AFB, NV	ACC
WE	De Havilland E-9A (DHC-8 DASH 8M)	475th Weapons Evaluation Group	Tyndall AFB, FL	ACC
WG	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	913th AW	Willow Grove ARS, PA	AFRES
WI	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	115th FW	Truax Field, WI	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
WI	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	128th ARW	General Mitchell IAP/ARS, WI	ANG/ACC
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
WM	Northrop Grumman B-2A Spirit	509th BW	Whiteman AFB, MO	ACC
	Northrop T-38A Talon
WP	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	8th FW	Kunsan AB, Republic of Korea	PACAF
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
WV	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	167th AW	Eastern West Virginia Regional Airport/Shepherd Field, WV	ANG/ACC
WV	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	153rd AW	Cheyenne MAP, WY	ANG/ACC
WW	General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon	35th FW	Misawa AB, Japan	PACAF
	General Dynamics F-16D Fighting Falcon
XL	Raytheon (Beech) T-1A Jayhawk	47th FTW	Laughlin AFB, TX	AETC
	Cessna T-37B Tweet
	Northrop T-38A Talon
YJ	Lockheed Martin C-130E Hercules	374th AW	Yokota AB, Japan	PACAF
	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules
	McDonnell Douglas C-9A Nightingale
	Learjet C-21A
	Bell UH-1N Iroquois
YO	Lockheed Martin C-130H Hercules	910th AW	Youngstown MAP/ARS, OH	AFRES
ZZ	McDonnell Douglas F-15C Eagle	18th Wing	Kadena AB, Japan	PACAF
	McDonnell Douglas F-15D Eagle
	Boeing E-3B Sentry
	Boeing E-3C Sentry
	Sikorsky HH-3E Jolly Green Giant
	Sikorsky HH-60G Pave Hawk
	Boeing KC-135R Tanker

F-111 medium range bomber aircraft (Retired from service in the U.S. Air Force)

Survival Evasion Resistance Escape (SERE) specialists.
Wear Sage Green berets 

Security Forces

Dark Blue berets

Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD)

Air Force Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance Agency (AFISRA)

Office of Special Investigations (OSI)

Air Force Special Forces

Combat Control Technicians (CCT) - Secretly create landing zones and airstrips for aircraft and helicopters, provide security and conduct air traffic control. Call in air strikes using laser target designators..
Wear red beret in dress uniform.

Para-Rescue (PJs) rescue personnel from hostile areas.
Wear Maroon beret in dress uniform

Tactical Air Control Parties (TACP)
Black berets

Advise, assist and control the use of close air support. Often assigned to other Special Forces units.


Special Operations Weather Team (SOWT) trained meteorologists that gather weather information.
Pewter Grey berets

United States Army

549,000 active duty personnel

358,200 United States Army National Guard personnel
205,000 United States Army Reserve personnel

United States Military Academy in West Point, New York

The School of the Americas is now called the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation.

U.S. Army Africa (USARAF) with headquarters in Vicenza, Italy.

U.S. Army Europe (USAREUR) with headquarters at Campbell Barracks in Heidelberg, Germany.
U.S. Army Pacific (USARPAC) with headquarters at Fort Shafter, Hawaii
U.S. Army South (USARSO) with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas
U.S. Army North (USARNORTH) with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas

M1A2 Abrams tanks (5,970)

M1 Abrams tanks (3,200)

M2A3 Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicles with 25mm autocannon (8,153)

M3 Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicles (1,200)

M113 armored personnel carriers (13,700)

M3A3 Stryker armored personnel carriers (2,988)

MRAP (Mine Resistant Ambush Protected) vehicles

HMMWV (High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles) utility vehicles

BGM-71 TOW anti-tank guided missiles

FGM-148 Javelin anti-tank guided missiles

Dragon (retired from U.S. service?)

SMAW

AT-4 

M72 LAW

M202 "Flash" four tube incendiary rocket launchers.

M67 hand grenades

M203 under barrel grenade launchers

Mark 19 automatic grenade launchers

M82A1 Barrett .50 cal sniper/anti-material rifles

M107 long range sniper rifle. .50 cal.

M24 bolt action sniper rifles

M110 sniper rifles

M14EBR marksman rifles

M2HB .50 cal. heavy machine guns

M240 machine guns (U.S. designation for the FN MAG) 

M249 SAW (Squad Automatic Weapon) light machine guns. U.S. adaptation of the FN Minimi.

M60 machine guns

M-16 assault rifles

M4 carbines

Beretta M9 9mm pistols

M231 Firing Port Weapon- M-16 assault rifles modified to be fired from the ports of M2 Bradley infantry fighting vehicles. Can fire at a rate of over 1,000 rounds per minute. Uses STANAG magazines.

SS109 5.56x45mm ammunition

.50 cal SLAP ammunition

M224 60mm mortars

M252 81mm mortars

M120 120mm mortars

M270 MLRS 227mm multiple rocket launchers (990)

HIMARS multiple rocket launchers (340)

M-109A6 Paladin self propelled 155mm howitzers (950)

M119 towed 105mm howitzers (498)

M198 towed howitzers (653)

M777 towed 155mm howitzers (360)

ATACMS missiles may be fired from the M273 MLRS or the HIMARS multiple rocket launchers.

Army Aviation

AH-64 Apache attack helicopters

OH-58D Kiowa Warrior reconnaissance/attack helicopters

AH-6 Little Bird attack helicopter

UH-60 transport helicopters

CH-47 Chinook transport helicopters

EH-60 Black Hawk electronic warfare helicopters

UH-72 Lakota helicopters

C-12 Huron transport aircraft

C-23 Sherpa transport aircraft

C-26 Metroliner transport aircraft

Cessna UC-35 utility aircraft

RC-12 Huron reconnaissance aircraft

Hellfire anti-tank missiles

Air Defense
Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD)

MIM-104 Patriot surface-to-air missiles (1,106)

Avenger (HMMWV with Stinger surface-to-air missiles)

FIM-92 Stinger surface-to-air missiles

M-163 Vulcan self propelled 20mm anti-aircraft guns (Retired from service in the U.S.)

M-167 Vulcan towed 20mm anti-aircraft guns (Retired from service in the U.S.)

MQ-1C Warrior unmanned aerial vehicles

Military Intelligence Corp (MI)

Criminal Investigation Command


10th Mountain Division
Light infantry unit specialized mountain and arctic warfare

Paratroops
82nd Airborne Division
"All American"
Maroon berets

101st Airborne Division (Air Assault)
"Screaming Eagles"
Black berets

173rd Airborne Brigade
"Sky Soldiers"
Maroon berets

75th Ranger Regiment (Rangers)

Tan beret
Elite light infantry unit

U.S. Army Special Operations Forces (Green Berets)
Specialize in unconventional warfare. Activities include:
Counter-Guerrilla Operations
Training friendly forces in guerrilla warfare behind enemy lines
Training allied forces
Kidnapping
Assassination
Reconnaissance
Counter-Terrorism

1st Special Operations Detachment Delta (Delta Force)

United States Navy

433,500 personnel
62,500 United States Navy Reserve personnel

289 ships

More than 3,700 aircraft

United States Naval Academy at Annapolis

Six active fleets

First

Second

Third

Fourth

Fifth

Sixth

Seventh

11 aircraft carriers

10 amphibious assault ships

9 amphibious transport docks

12 dock landing ships

22 Cruisers

55 Destroyers

30 Frigates

71 Submarines

Aircraft Carriers

Nimitz Class aircraft carriers (10)

Gerald R. Ford Class aircraft carrier (1)

Amphibious Assault Ships

Wasp Class (8)

America Class (1)

Wasp Class Amphibious Assault ships can hold 6 AV-8B Harrier 2 VSTOL aircraft, 4 AH-1W Super Cobra attack helicopters, 12 CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters or 4 MV-22 Osprey tilt rotor aircraft. Below deck, the Wasp Class assault ship can carry 2,200 Marines, 3 Landing Craft Air Cushioned (LCAC), and 12 Landing Craft Mechanized (or 40 Armored Assault Vehicles)

Wasp Class Assault Ships are armed with Sea Sparrow and RIM-116 surface-to-air missiles, 3 Phalanx close in weapons systems, 4 25mm chain guns and 4 .50 cal machine guns.

America Class

Amphibious Transport Docks
San Antonio Class (11)

Amphibious Command Ships
Blue Ridge Class (2)

U.S. Navy Aviation

F/A-18 Hornet

F/A-18F Super Hornet

F-35 Lightning II still under development?

E2C Hawkeye aircraft

EP-3E

E-6

EA-6B

EA-18G

P-3 Orion maritime patrol aircraft

P-8 maritime patrol aircraft

C-130 transport aircraft

C-2

C-12

C-20

C-40

UH-1

SH-3

CH-53D

MH-53E

SH-60

HH-60

MH-60

F-14 Tomcat carrier based fighter aircraft were retired from U.S. Navy service. Replaced by the F/A-18.

Sea Sparrow anti-aircraft missiles

BGM-109 Tomahawk cruise missiles

Harpoon anti-ship missiles

Phalanx Close In Weapon System (CIWS)

Hellfire air-to-surface missiles

Penguin air-to-surface missiles

Mark 46 torpedoes

Mark 50 torpedoes

B61 nuclear bombs for F/A-18 aircraft

Ballistic submarines (Ohio Class) with Trident nuclear missiles.

Attack submarines with cruise missiles.

Scan Eagle unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)

Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD)

Construction Battalion (CB) or “Sea Bees”

NCIS

Naval Special Warfare Command

Navy SEALs (2,450)

Sea Air and Land
Naval commando unit

SEAL Delivery Vehicle

Combat Rubber Raiding Craft. Often called a "Zodiac"

Desert Patrol Vehicles

SEAL Team 1
SEAL Team 2
SEAL Team 3
SEAL Team 4
SEAL Team 5
SEAL Team 6
SEAL Team 7
SEAL Team 8
SEAL Team 10
SEAL Delivery Vehicle Team

Special Warfare Combatant Craft Crewmen (600)

Part of the U.S. Navy Special Warfare Command. Organized into special boat teams. Insert and extract SEALs. Conduct coastal patrols. Carry out surveillance missions and ship boarding operations.
Mark V Special Operation Craft

Special Operations Craft-Riverine (SOC-R)

The Navy Special Warfare Command maintains a reserve of 325 SEALS, 125 SWCC, and 775 support personnel.

United States Marine Corps

203,000 active duty personnel

39,600 United States Marine Corps Reserve personnel 

Camp Pendleton- Headquarters of the 1^st Marine Expeditionary Force

Camp Lejeune- Headquarters of the 2^nd Marine Expeditionary Force

Camp Butler in Okinawa. Japan- Headquarters of the 3^rd Marine Expeditionary Force

Marine Corps Base Quantico in Virginia

Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twenty-nine Palms in California.

M1A1 tanks

LAV-25

AAV-7 (to be replaced by the Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle)

MRAP (Mine Resistant Ambush Protected) vehicles

HMMWV utility vehicles

HIMARS multiple rocket launchers. High Mobility Artillery Rocket System on a 6X6 wheeled truck based on the 5 ton truck. The HIMARS fires six 227mm rockets or one ATACMS missile.

M198 towed 155mm howitzers

M777 towed 155mm howitzers

M252 81mm mortars

M224 60mm mortars

BGM-71 TOW anti-tank guided missiles

FGM-172 SRAW anti-tank guided missiles

FGM-148 Javelin anti-tank guided missiles

SMAW anti-tank rocket launchers

AT4 anti-tank rocket launcher

Mark 19 automatic grenade launchers

M-203 under barrel grenade launchers

Barrett M107 sniper rifles

M40 sniper rifles

M2 Browning .50 cal machine guns

M240 machine guns

M249 SAW light machine guns

M16 assault rifles

M4 carbines

M9A1 9mm pistols

Marine Aviation

F/A-18 Hornet

AV-8B Harrier II

EA-6B Prowler electronic warfare aircraft

EA-18G Growler electronic warfare aircraft

KC-130 refueling aircraft

MV-22 Osprey tilt rotor transport aircraft

AH-1W Super Cobra attack helicopters

UH-1 Huey helicopters

CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters

CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopters

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles

RQ-7 Shadow

Scan Eagle

Marine Special Operations Command (MARSOC)
Called Raiders?

Air Naval Gun Liaison Company (ANGLICO)
Call in close air support from aircraft, helicopters, mortars, artillery, and naval gunfire. 

Amphibious Reconnaissance Platoon

Force Recon

Reconnaissance Battalions
1st Reconnaissance Battalion (1st Recon)
2nd Reconnaissance Battalion (2nd Recon)
3rd Reconnaissance Battalion (3rd Recon)
4th Reconnaissance Battalion (4th Recon)

Marine Corp Intelligence Department

United States Coast Guard

42,000 personnel
9,000 United States Coast Guard Reserve personnel

244 Coast Guard Cutters

1,850 boats
204 aircraft

LORAN stations to assist vessels in navigation.

Deployable Operations Group consisting of:
Maritime Safety and Security Teams (MSST)

Port Security Units (PSU)

Tactical Law Enforcement Teams (TACLET)
Maritime Security Response Team (MSRT)

National Strike Force
Regional Dive Lockers

U.S. Weapons of Mass Destruction
Nuclear Weapons
The U.S. has a large arsenal of nuclear weapons some of which it stores in certain western European nations. Estimated 5,113 nuclear warheads. This includes nuclear warheads for missiles and bombs of all types. At one time the U.S. had atomic mortar rounds, atomic cannon rounds and briefcase nuclear devices. May still posses some of these weapons.

Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBM) such as the current USAF operated Minuteman III. Believed to have around 450 nuclear warheads for these missiles.

Nuclear bombs dropped from USAF bomber aircraft like the B-2. B-1, and B-52 bombers.

Believed to have around 400 nuclear gravity bombs which can be used on USAF F-16, F-15, and F-35 fighter aircraft. 350 of these bombs are stored at airbases in six western European nations. These weapons are "shared" with these European nations. These nations include Belgium, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, and Turkey.
B61 nuclear bombs

U.S. Navy nuclear submarines with Trident II ballistic missiles.
U.S. Navy attack submarines capable of firing the Tomahawk nuclear capable missile.



Chemical Weapons
The U.S. Army has a large stockpile of chemical weapons
VX nerve gas
Mustard gas
Sarin


Blue Grass Army Depot
Pueblo Chemical Depot


Biological Weapons
The U.S. has a large arsenal of biological weapons which it has frequently tested on its military personnel and civilian population, especially ethnic minorities.
Weapons created and tested throughout the years include Ricin, Anthrax, Bird Flu, Small pox, Q-Fever, Botulism, Hantavirus, potato blight, yellow fever, Foot and Mouth disease, Sheep Pox, African Swine fever, Newcastle disease, mycobacteria, Staphylococcal Enterotoxin B, Wheat Stem rust, the plague, etc.
Numerous types of delivery systems including large aircraft spraying chemicals out, small crop duster aircraft, cluster bomblets, aerosol spray canisters, grenades, etc.
Mostly centered around killing people, animals and destroying crops.

Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Fort Detrick, Maryland (home to the U.S. Army "Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases")

HAARP facility in Alaska
High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP)

Government Agencies

Voice of America- U.S. government propaganda broadcasts on rather strong radio signals to nations the U.S. government considers to be enemy nations, such as Cuba, Iran and North Korea.

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)

Part of the Department of Defense
Responsible for developing future military technologies. 
Headquartered at 675 North Randolph Street in Arlington, Virginia

Center For Disease Control (CDC)
Headquarters in Druid Hills, Georgia.

U.S. Intelligence Agencies and Other Federal Agencies

National Security Agency (NSA)

Located at Fort Meade
Part of the Department of Defense

ECHELON program
PRISM program
"Boundless Informant" program
XKeystroke jadwal on Google

National Reconnaissance Office (NRO)
Approximately 3,000 personnel

14675 Lee Road
Chantilly, VA 20151
Part of the Department of Defense
Designs, builds and operates spy satellites.

Launches rockets with spy satellites into space from Cape Canaveral in Florida. Atlas V rockets.
Aerospace Data Facility at Buckley Air Force Base in Aurora, Colorado
Aerospace Data Facility in Fort Belvoir, Virginia

Aerospace Data Facility at White Sands, New Mexico

Atlas V rockets

Delta IV rockets

Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Part of the Department of Justice

COINTELPRO- Counter Intelligence Program

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)

"The Farm" nickname for the CIA pelatihan facility in Virginia.

CIA headquarters at Langley, Virginia.

National Clandestine Service (NCS) group actually gathers human intelligence (HUMINT) abroad.

Special Activities Division (SAD) specialize in sabotage, assassination, kidnapping, and terrorism.

Operation Northwoods- The code name of a CIA plan to commit acts of terror and sabotage against the U.S. and blame Cuba as a pretext to invade Cuba.

Operation Paper Clip

The U.S. government brings NAZI scientists to the U.S. after the end of World War 2. No trials or prison sentences in exchange for their help in science, mathematics, and engineering. NAZI scientists help start NASA.

Operation Watch Tower

CIA drug running program

Operation Mockingbird

U.S. government project to blend or merge the media with government propaganda or agenda.

Operation GLADIO
Supposedly plans for a "Stay Behind" army in case the Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc invaded western Europe. Appears to have been a plan to commit acts of terrorism and sabotage against the political left in western Europe in order to prevent the rise of power of the left or the destabilization of a leftist government.
Many connections to organized crime groups, fascists and right wing terrorist groups.

MK Ultra

Documented CIA mind control program.

The Phoenix Program
Program created by the CIA to kill, kidnap, and extract information from Viet Cong officers through torture. The Phoenix Program was carried out by the CIA, U.S. Special Forces, South Vietnamese Special Forces, and members of the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam. The Phoenix Program also included the elimination of informants and Viet Cong supporters. Assassination and acts of terrorism were often used.

Operation Ajax
1953 CIA and MI6 planned coup  initiated to overthrow the democratically elected government of Iranian Prime Minister Muhammad Mosaddegh.

Numerous assassination attempts against Cuban leader Fidel Castro.

Trained and armed numerous terrorist groups from around the world including Hmong rebels, Contra rebels in Nicaragua, Mujahideen in Afghanistan, and so called “Al Qaida”.

Assassinated many leaders around the world.

Plotted coups and helped overthrow numerous governments and regimes, including democratically elected governments.

Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA)

Defense Intelligence Analysis Center located at Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling in Washington D.C.
Under the U.S. Department of Defense
Believed to have around 16,500 personnel
Focuses on military intelligence mostly. Involved in coups and other activities abroad just like the CIA.
Robert McNamara was the founder of the DIA.
Defense Clandestine Service (DCS) unit gathers human intelligence (HUMINT) abroad similar to the CIA.

Defense Security Service (DSS)
Under the U.S. Department of Defense
Conduct investigations, and supervise industrial security.

National Geospacial-Intelligence Agency (NGA)

Headquarters in Springfield, Virginia
Believed to have around 16,000 personnel
NGA facilities in St. Louis, Missouri 
Handles mapping ,charting and geospatial imagery.
Partnership with Microsoft Corporation.

United States Secret Service

Responsible for the security of current and previous presidents and their families, vice presidents, presidential candidates, visiting dignitaries.
Also responsible for counterfeiting, and fraud investigations
Also includes a Uniformed Division

Bureau of Intelligence and Research

The intelligence arm of the U.S. State Department

Diplomatic Security Service (DSS)
Under the State Department
Handle protection of officials and investigations.

U.S. Marshals
Under the Department of Justice

Federal Air Marshal Service

Department of Homeland Security (DHS)

Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A)
Under the Department of Homeland Security


Office of Intelligence and Counter Intelligence (OICI)
Under the U.S. Department of Energy

Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence (TFI)
Under the Department of Tresury

FEMA

Federal Emergency Management Agency

FEMA Corps
FEMA sponsored youth organization

U.S. Postal Inspection Service

U.S. Border Patrol

Sensors along the U.S.-Mexican border.

Use of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles

Transportation Security Administration (TSA)
VIPR team. Visible Intermodal Prevention and Response teams
VIPR teams may be composed of personnel from numerous federal agencies.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)
ICE agents
Special Response Team (SRT)


U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA)
Special Operations Division
Enforces drug operations in the U.S. and abroad.


Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms (ATF)

U.S. Colonies in the Caribbean

Puerto Rico

(Still under U.S. occupation)

Capital: San Juan

Considered a U.S. commonwealth

Puerto Rico was taken from Spain during the Spanish American War in 1898.

Puerto Ricans can vote in U.S. primary elections, but not in U.S. presidential elections.

Historical

U.S. doctor and pathologist, Dr. Cornelius P. Rhoads admitted to killing Puerto Rican patients and injecting cancer cells in other patients. Rhoads worked for the Rockefeller Institute.

The U.S. tested Agent Orange in Puerto Rico.

The islands of Vieques and Culebra were used as bombing ranges by the U.S. military, against the wishes of the islands inhabitants.

Puerto Rican National Guard (Guardia Nacional de Puerto Rico)

Consists of the Puerto Rican Air National Guard and the Puerto Rican Army National Guard

The Army National Guard of Puerto Rico is “authorized” 8,500 personnel and the Air National Guard of Puerto Rico is “authorized” 1,500 personnel.

Puerto Rican Air National Guard used as support or transport for U.S. military personnel?

Puerto Rican Army National Guard used as support or cannon fodder by the U.S.

Air National Guard

1,500 personnel?

Muniz Air National Guard Base

156th Airlift Wing with C-130 transport aircraft

141^st Air Control Squadron- Mobile radar unit

140^th Air Defense Squadron- Fixed radar unit

Army National Guard

8,500 personnel?

92^nd Maneuver Enhancement Brigade

101^st Troop Command?

National Guard armories

Puerto Rico State Guard?

Separate from the National Guard. Offers support to the Puerto Rican National Guard.

FBI branch office

The “U.S”. Virgin Islands

(Still under U.S. occupation)

Capital: Charlotte Amalie

Consisting of three main islands. St. Croix, St. Thomas, and St. John.

346 square km

Claimed by the Danish during the 1700's.

Bought by the U.S. in 1917.

Population of 108,210

Administered by the U.S. Department of the Interior's Office of Insular Affairs

Can vote in U.S. primary elections but not in the U.S. presidential elections.

Virgin Islands National Guard

Virgin Islands Air National Guard

285^th Combat Communication Squadron

Virgin Islands Police Department (VIPD)

Offshore tax haven for Wells Fargo and Bank of America.

Navassa

(Still under U.S. occupation)

5.2 km (2 square miles)

Small uninhabited island located between Jamaica and Haiti in the Caribbean Sea.
Claimed by the U.S. and Haiti.

Called an “Unincorporated Territory” by the U.S.

The small island is surrounded by 30 to 50 feet high rocky cliffs.

Large amounts of Guano.

Unofficial flag with a lighthouse on it representing the historic lighthouse on the small island.

U.S. Colonies in the Pacific

“American” Samoa

(Still under U.S. occupation)

Capital: Pago Pago

199 square km

Population of 57,496

Speak Samoan and English

“American” Samoa has been under U.S. occupation since 1899.

Administered by the U.S. Department of the Interiors office of Insular Affairs.

Old World War 2 abad airfield on the south west corner of Tutuila island at the village Leone. Completed on 30 September 1943 by the U.S. as an emergency airfield in case the main airstrip at Tafuna was rendered inoperable. The airfield is said to be between 3,000-6,000 feet long and 200-400 feet wide. Only used a couple of times. Closed down.

The airstrip at Tafuna is now the main airport in “American” Samoa. The airport is also called Pago Pago International Airport or Tafuna International Airport.

U.S. Naval Station Tutuila- Operated from 1900 until 1951. Located in Pago Pago Harbor.

Guam

(Still under U.S. occupation)

Capital: Agana

541 square km

Population of around 180,000

Located midway between Hawaii and Japan.

Native Chamorro people.

Speak Chamorro, Filipino, and other Pacific Island languages

Considered a U.S. commonwealth

Taken from the Spanish after the Spanish American War in 1898

Administered by the U.S. Department of the Interior's Office of Insular Affairs.

Can vote in U.S. primary elections, but not presidential elections.

Guam receives funding from the U.S. and pay no federal income taxes.

Under a special law of the U.S. Congress, federal income taxes paid by U.S. military personnel and federal employees stationed on Guam go the the Treasury of Guam, not the U.S. Treasury.

U.S. military forces stationed in Guam.

THAAD air defense battery deployed in Guam

4,700 U.S. Marines

Naval Base Guam

Andersen Air Force Base

Naval Hospital Guam

U.S. Coast Guard Guam

Historical

Made a Spanish colony in 1565

Guam was ceded to the U.S. in 1898 after the Spanish-American War.

The Japanese invade Guam on 11 December 1941

Guam was recaptured from Japanese forces in 1944.

Hawaii

(Still under U.S. occupation)

Capital: Honolulu

Historical:
Kingdom of Hawaii
Hawaii was invaded by the U.S. in 1893.
Many native people of Hawaii died of diseases brought by the Americans and Europeans.
Hawaii was made into a U.S. state in 1959.

U.S. military forces in Hawaii

THAAD air defense missile battery deployed in Hawaii
SBX sea based x grup band radar

Pearl Harbor

On the island of Oahu not far from Honolulu.

December 7, 1941 Japanese attack on U.S. military vessels and facilities on Pearl Harbor.

Northern Mariana Islands

(Still under U.S. occupation)

Capital: Saipan (Capitall Hill)

Located north of Guam

Ruled by the Spanish

Ruled by the Germans from 1899-1922.

Ruled by the Japanese from 1922-1944

In 1944, the U.S. military captured the island from Japanese military occupation forces.

463 square km (179 square miles)

Population of about 54,000 (dramatic decrease since the 2007 Census)

The decrease in population is believed to be do to many foreign workers going back to their homelands or other places to find work.

Consists of 15 islands (including Rota)

The Northern Mariana Islands and Guam make up the Marianas Islands.

Native Chamorro people.

Considered a U.S. commonwealth territory..

Can vote in the U.S. primary elections, but not in the presidential elections.

The Battle of Saipan

Had a small airstrip near the coast

Aslito airfield (now Saipan International Airfield) to the south further inland

Mount Tapotchau

Largest tank attack of the War in the Pacific during World War 2. The Japanese had 44 tanks.

Largest Bonzai charge of the War in the Pacific.

The Battle of the Philippines Sea

Great Marianas Turkey Shoot

Japan attempts to break the U.S. siege on Saipan.

Naval and air battle between U.S. and Japanese forces in the Marianas.

Nearly 300 Japanese aircraft destroyed in one day.

Midway Islands

(Still under U.S. occupation)

Also called the Midway Atoll

No capital.

Population of around 60 people. No indigenous population.

The old World War 2 abad military facilities on Sand and Eastern Island are historical landmarks.

Naval Air Facility Midway Island no longer necessary and closed down. Contaminated. Navy in charge of clean up.

Wake Island
US possession in the Pacific

1,100 km north of the Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands
Used by the US military
Around 100 personnel
Adjunct to the Reagan Test Site in the Marshall Islands
Wake Island Air Field

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