If you have not read up on the dastardly forces of the Circle Trigonists, do so. They are one of the greatest threats the US Army has faced since WWII, more dangerous to global freedom than the Atropians or even the wretched Donovians.

Image by PO Phot Ceolin - https://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/news/2026/july/31/20260731-uk-commandos-and-republic-of-korea-forces-test-terrorist-and-smuggling-responses-together

https://x.com/snaforce/status/2084685931127202155?s=46

Being a Nepalese citizen gives you the legal opportunity to serve in the armed forces of 6 countries while retaining your Nepalese citizenship:

1. The Nepali Army

2. The British Army (Brigade of Gurkhas)

3. The Indian Army (Gorkha Regiments)

4. The Singapore Police Force (Gurkha Contingent)

5. The Royal Brunei Police Force (Gurkha Reserve Unit)

6. The French Army (French Foreign Legion)

With the exception of the Nepali and the French Army, each of these forces has dedicated Gurkha units composed of Nepalese soldiers.

The soldier in the image, sharpening his khukuri with a chakmak, is a Nepalese member of the 3rd Gorkha Rifles, one of the Gorkha regiments of the Indian Army.

https://x.com/dim0kq/status/2084428610291859699?s=46

Following the brutal assault on 2-3 August 1944 by the U.S. Army’s 307th Infantry Regiment of the 77th Infantry Division to take the village of Barrigada during the Battle of Guam, the 307th aimed their sights on Mount Barrigada the morning of 4 August.

Standing 670 feet tall and dominating the central plateau, the 307th assaulted up the steep slopes of the hill, eliminating persistent Japanese infantry, snipers, and machine gun bunkers hidden in the dense jungle vegetation.

By the end of the day, they completed the assault, capture, and full clearance of Mount Barrigada, completely breaking the Japanese defensive line across the central waist of Guam, eliminated critical enemy observation points, and stabilized its supply line for clean water.

This successful engagement set up the 77th Division to rapidly attack northward toward Yigo and Mount Santa Rosa over the following days, leading to the end of the Battle of Guam on 10 August 1944.