Just the News – Sidney Powell announces Forming of ‘Restore the Republic PAC’ + HQ 1st Theater Sustainment Command US Army Central – Any Questions? + History in Vietnam, 1965 to 1970

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First Theater Sustainment Command (foto Allan Furtado)

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Sidney Powell announces Forming of ‘Restore the Republic PAC‘

First published on January 24th, 2021 at 23:39 UTC

“We Will Be the Voice for Honesty, Integrity, and A Return to Government by We the People,” Powell said.

Story by Alex Nitzberg https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/elections/sidney-powell-announces-restore-republic-pac.

Reacties
https://www.bitchute.com/video/Fs1Lr4QsqkzD/

Any Questions?

Headquarters First Theater Sustainment Command US Army Central – Any Questions? (foto Facebook)

1st Theater Sustaiment Command (foto Wikipedia)

US Army 1st Sustainment Command 1st COSCOM (foto Twitter)

TSC Soldiers Deploy to Kuwait (foto Wikipedia)The 1st Sustainment Command (Theater) (1st TSC) is a major subordinate unit of US Army Central at Fort Knox, Kentucky (foto My Dog Tag)

US Army 1st Sustainment Command Green (goto PicClick)

Sustainment Command (Theater) US Army Laptop (foto Redbubble)

1st Theater Sustainment Command (foto bg-bg.facebook.com)

1st Sustainment Command (Theater) (foto YouTube)

What a great way to kick off the month (foto Facebook)

1TSC Nameplate (foto 1st Theater Sustainment Command)

Is JFK Jr Alive? (foto cheese slave)

Here is for you non Q believers (foto Twitter)

JKR JR = Q (1) (fotoTwitter)

JKR JR = Q (2) (foto Twitter)

JFK JR & J Assange (foto Telegram)

Qanon follow the White Rabbit (foto Twitter)

QArmy | Qanon | WeAreQ | IAmQ | QSentMe | WWG1WGA (foto Twitter)

The command’s mission dictates that they maintain the command’s headquarters in Fort Knox, Kentucky, while sustaining an enduring mission forward (eBay)184th ESC EOT Infographic (foto DVIDS)

By the Numbers Syrian Logistics Cell Infographic (foto DVIDS)

Black Jack Express (foto static.divdshub.net)

BlackJack (foto Facebook)

US Army Central tweets Q (foto Fellowship Of The Minds)

Fort Bragg 100 (foto USA Today network News)

1st Theater Sustainment Command Visual Town Hall (foto Facebook)

Meet BlackJack, the mascotte (foto Facebook)

Ribbon Cutting ceremony on the renovated Fowler Hall, the new Headquarters building (foto Facebook)

HQ (foto What Life in the Army is really like)

US Army Fort Knox (foto Facebook)

Q Confirmation by Major General Paul E Vallely (video Telegram)

History in Vietnam, April 1, 1965 to December 7, 1970

Head Quarters and Head Quarters Company 1st Support Command, 1st Logistical

Lineage and Honors

Constituted 24 August 1950 in the Regular Army as Head Quarters, 1st Logistical Command

Activated 4 October 1950 at Fort McPherson, Georgia

Head Quarters Company Constituted 3 September 1952 in the Regular Army, Activated 8 September 1952 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Disbanded 1 March 1961 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina

Head Quarters Re Organized and Re Designated 1 March 1961 as Head Quarters and HQ Company, 1st Logistical Command

Re Organized and Re Designated 2 July 1962 as Head Quarters and HQ Detachment, 1st Logistical Command

Re Organized and Re Designated 7 December 1970 as Head Quarters and HQ Company and Special Troops, 1st Field Army Support Command

Re Organized and Re Designated 22 June 1972 as Head Quarters and HQ Company, 1st Corps Support Command

Re Designated 3 April 1980 as Head Quarters and HQ Company, 1st Support Command

Campaign Participation Credit

Vietnam
Defense
Counter Offensive
Counter Offensive, Phase II
Counter Offensive, Phase III
Tet Counter Offensive
Counter Offensive, Phase IV
Counter Offensive, Phase V
Counter Offensive, Phase VI
Tet 69 Counter Offensive
Summer – Fall 1969
Winter – Spring 1970
Sanctuary Counter Offensive
Counter Offensive, Phase VII

First Sustainment Command Patch (foto Etsy)

US Army Theater Sustainment Command TSC Army Techniques Publication ATP 4 94 Unified Land Operations Warfighting Roles-and Missions logistics Combat Service Support Battle Command (foto Rabuten Kobo)

US Army Art Board (foto Redbubble)

1st Logistical Command

No unit was more critical to the buildup of American forces in Vietnam than the 1st Logistical Command. Prior to 1965, the US Army in Vietnam was supplied by the Army‘s Pacific Command through the small US Army Support Group, Vietnam, which served under the 9th Logistical Command in Okinawa. With the deployment of division sized units, it quickly became apparent that the logistical effort required greater manpower and organization. As a result, the 1st Logistical Command, which had first been activated during the Korean War, was deployed from Fort Hood, Texas, and arrived in Saigon on April 1, 1965.

At that time, Vietnam possessed only two ports capable of supporting the ocean going vessels that brought most American material to Vietnam. One in Da Nang that the US Navy used to provide logistical support to the Marines in one Corps, the other in Saigon, which was needed to provide South Vietnam with most of its imported goods. US ARV made the critical decision to build a major port at Cam Ranh Bay. Utilizing the DeLong pier, which operated by hydraulic lifting devices, Army engineers succeeded in completing the port at Cam Ranh in record time. Additional ports were soon constructed at Qui Nhon and a new one at Saigon, where the facility was named Newport. The results were astonishing. In mid 1965, the 1st Log Command, as it was commonly called, could process 70,000 tons of incoming material per month. One year later, that figure had risen tenfold, to 700,000 tons a month, not counting critical items brought in by air.

The development of the ports played a large role in determining the organization of the 1st Logistical Command. Separate US Army Support Commands were established in Saigon, Cam Ranh, Qui Nhon, and, in 1968, when Army units began to serve in one Corps, in Da Nang. Each Support Command operated independently in maintaining a flow of needed goods to the combat zones. The 1st Log maintained overall control and supervision through the Logistical Operations Control Center located at its Saigon Headquarters.

That Headquarters was originally located in a single villa, but as the command grew in size, its activities were dispersed throughout the city, making coordination difficult. In late 1967, 1st Log moved its Headquarters to the new compound at Long Binh, thirty kilometers North East of Saigon, which became home for US ARV. Long before that date, the 1st Log had become the largest single unit serving in Vietnam. By 1968, the number of men in the Command had risen above 50,000.

1st TSC takes to the field for Early Entry Command Post exercise (foto DVIDS)

Patch 1st Logistical Command (foto worthpoint.com)

The diversity of 1st Log activities was astounding. Under its Command were truck units, boat companies, railroad facilities, and airlift and airdrop capabilities. Almost every piece of Army equipment sent to Vietnam was processed, transported, issued, and maintained by the 1st Log. Not only was the 1st Log responsible for providing the Army troops with the basic weapons of war, but it also clothed and fed them and supplied them with virtually every amenity available in Post Exchanges.

Many of the administrative functions of the 1st Log were accomplished through the aid of the era’s most powerful computers, which attempted to keep track of the 700,000 tons of “imports” each month, but the size of the undertaking almost inevitably led to problems and abuses.

Among the major problems confronting the 1st Log Command was the responsibility for supervising a large civilian work force made up largely of Vietnamese citizens. While great care was taken to screen out security risks, inevitably mistakes were made, the extent of which may never be known. Some supplies intended for American and South Vietnamese troops wound up in enemy hands. In other cases, the lure of high profits on the black market proved to be too much for hired civilian workers and even US soldiers.

Equipment was also lost simply because the extent of the logistical effort precluded careful tracking of all material. This problem was further exacerbated during the Vietnamization process when the South Vietnamese proved less than able at mastering American managerial techniques.

Still, when it was finally redeployed to Fort Hood on December 7, 1970, the 1st Log could look back upon more than five years of distinguished service. Two of its number had won the Medal of Honor, and thousands of others had maintained the distinction of seeing the American Army the best supplied and best equipped in the world.

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