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What stays with me most isn’t just the devastation we sifted through by hand, but the faces of those who showed up every day—bloodied, exhausted, unflinching—determined to do right by the dead.
In 2099, war isn’t fought by heroes—it’s waged by lab-grown psychopaths in exo-armor who vape nanite swarms and get hardwired kill orders beamed straight into their cortex.
Good Morning! It’s Saturday April 19, 2025. Here’s a little of what’s going on in the world today. As U.S.-Iran nuclear talks resume in Rome under tense geopolitical strain, the Trump administration’s balancing act between sanctions relief and non-proliferation is colliding with growing skepticism at home and abroad.
Stay on top of the news with the SOFREP Evening Brief: Top updates on defense and global affairs for April 18, 2025.
Nicknamed the “Green Meanie” for its color and cold precision, the L96A1 was more than just a rifle—it was a turning point in the way the British military approached long-range lethality.
Oskar Zepeda is a Former Army Ranger sniper with nine combat deployments under his belt, and a man who any bad guy would hate to see coming their way.
A routine island hopper turned into a blood-soaked nightmare in the Belizean skies, thanks to a knife-wielding lunatic who slipped through the cracks of a security system running on autopilot. Thankfully, someone had a firearm to bring the madness to an end.
Start your Friday with the SOFREP Morning Brief: Key intel on defense and global affairs for April 18, 2025.
End your day informed. The SOFREP Evening Brief cuts through the noise with the top global and defense updates for Thursday, April 17, 2025.
When students have to dive for cover in the same buildings where they’re supposed to build their futures, you start to wonder what kind of country we’re leaving them.
When the front lines shift to our own soil, it’s American troops who answer the call—not with speeches, but with boots, grit, and sacrifice.
Train relentlessly for those rare, high-risk moments—because when the unexpected hits, all the joking and hard-earned skills might just save lives, as TwoGun proved that day in Fallujah.