Every war, every time, is won or lost by logistics. There's an old saying in military circles that when analyzing either historical or present-day operations, "Amateurs study tactics. Professionals study logistics." I don't just say that because I was, for a while, a logistics weenie myself, as the S-4 of a Med battalion. Just look at the American Civil War, the Great War, or World War 2, and it's as plain as the nose on my face, the side that can keep the most beans, bullets, and bombs moving forward with the greatest efficiency wins - every time. The same applies to Operation Epic Fury. On F
Every war, every time, is won or lost by logistics. There's an old saying in military circles that when analyzing either historical or present-day operations, "Amateurs study tactics. Professionals study logistics." I don't just say that because I was, for a while, a logistics weenie myself, as the S-4 of a Med battalion. Just look at the American Civil War, the Great War, or World War 2, and it's as plain as the nose on my face, the side that can keep the most beans, bullets, and bombs moving forward with the greatest efficiency wins - every time. The same applies to Operation Epic Fury. On F