越南人視角的越戰
星夜破曉
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有冇軍事專家知道如果攞d大石或者其他野封住tunnels 的出口，可唔可以困死tunnels 入面的越共士兵？
唔係軍事專家
但你點知有幾多個口
但你點知有幾多個口
https://medium.com/@willrussell_46069/life-of-a-tunnel-rat-in-vietnam-ab1fe5394232
Background to the Tunnels
During the First Indochina war against French colonial forces, the Viet Minh constructed an extensive system of underground tunnels, which were later expanded by the Viet Cong.
There were two types of tunnel —
Expedient tunnels — Simple in construction. Size ranged from twenty to several hundred feet long. Consisting of ambush, safe hide, river bank or escape tunnels. Carefully camouflaged entrances to facilitate evasion and escape.
Complex tunnels — Tunnel may be a misleading word. They were more underground complexes which housed hospitals, sleeping quarters, training areas and arms depots. Sophisticated ventilation systems allowed soldiers to stay underground for sustained periods of time.
Cu Chi Tunnel Complex
An example is the massive tunnel complex in the district of Cu Chi, just 20 miles north of Saigon. Cu Chi was one of the most bombed and devastated areas in the war, indeed in any war. Yet the tunnels persevered. They housed thousands of troops.
The access holes were breathtakingly small — some measuring 2 feet wide by 3 feet deep — led to tunnels connected by hidden trap doors that zigzagged up, sideways and down. These tunnels led to a labyrinth of caverns and caves. That spread across up to four levels for two hundred miles, stretching all the way to the Cambodian border.
There was air and sanitation — but they were very basic. You could exist but it was just existing. The mazes were usually less than six feet high. You lived there. You slept there. The occupants took all they required into them. They lived like that for years. Weapons were built down there at primitive forges. They hid the bodies of their troops in them to make their casualty count lower to the enemy. Babies were born in the tunnels. Doctors worked on the wounded using the most basic surgical tools and honey as antiseptic. Anesthetics were rare.
Background to the Tunnels
During the First Indochina war against French colonial forces, the Viet Minh constructed an extensive system of underground tunnels, which were later expanded by the Viet Cong.
There were two types of tunnel —
Expedient tunnels — Simple in construction. Size ranged from twenty to several hundred feet long. Consisting of ambush, safe hide, river bank or escape tunnels. Carefully camouflaged entrances to facilitate evasion and escape.
Complex tunnels — Tunnel may be a misleading word. They were more underground complexes which housed hospitals, sleeping quarters, training areas and arms depots. Sophisticated ventilation systems allowed soldiers to stay underground for sustained periods of time.
Cu Chi Tunnel Complex
An example is the massive tunnel complex in the district of Cu Chi, just 20 miles north of Saigon. Cu Chi was one of the most bombed and devastated areas in the war, indeed in any war. Yet the tunnels persevered. They housed thousands of troops.
The access holes were breathtakingly small — some measuring 2 feet wide by 3 feet deep — led to tunnels connected by hidden trap doors that zigzagged up, sideways and down. These tunnels led to a labyrinth of caverns and caves. That spread across up to four levels for two hundred miles, stretching all the way to the Cambodian border.
There was air and sanitation — but they were very basic. You could exist but it was just existing. The mazes were usually less than six feet high. You lived there. You slept there. The occupants took all they required into them. They lived like that for years. Weapons were built down there at primitive forges. They hid the bodies of their troops in them to make their casualty count lower to the enemy. Babies were born in the tunnels. Doctors worked on the wounded using the most basic surgical tools and honey as antiseptic. Anesthetics were rare.
The Soldier in this photo is SGT Ronald A. Payne (Atlanta, GA), Squad Leader, Co A, 1st BN, 5th Mech Inf, 25th Inf Div, checks a tunnel entrance before entering it to search for Viet Cong and their equipment, during Operation “Cedar Falls” in th HoBo woods, 25 miles North of Saigon. Photo taken 24 January 1967
Non Gratus Anus Rodentum — Not worth a rat’s arse.
Non Gratus Anus Rodentum — Not worth a rat’s arse.
用d機器鑽落去得唔得，或者用鏟掘落去
落得去既都係真勇士
連登班戇尻仔真係係唔撚係都左膠，自己仲要乜撚都唔識
連登真係多你呢種戇尻仔
其實呢點到幾十年後今日都無變
英美歐之類國家做錯少少野會即時比媒體插到成身箭
但支那俄佬北韓幾仆街都無人知，所以獨裁暴政先天有輿論優勢
英美歐之類國家做錯少少野會即時比媒體插到成身箭
但支那俄佬北韓幾仆街都無人知，所以獨裁暴政先天有輿論優勢