Personal Narrative: Delta Force

It was a dark and stormy night. Why we have to do this tonight, that is beyond me. Ask our squad deputy commander Joongsa Kim, equivalent to a Warrant Officer of my homeland, about the reason. I had my reason: It was stormy tonight, and to me, that was enough to feel like stepping out of the mission. As a member of the Joint Task Force 2, I was trained to withstand the dark, and so would have my American comrade Sergeant Hunter, who is from the well-known Delta Force, and the South Korean soldiers Warrant Officer Kim and Sangbyeong Jung, equivalent to a Corporal of the Canadian Armed Forces, who are from the 707th Special Operations Battalion. The one thing we all have in common is that storms are uncommon in our home countries. At least where we come from and where we were trained, they are. So obviously, none of us were good in

Are you aware that I was planning to deploy you in 5 minutes? The entire Silent Cougar squad has to delay 30 minutes because of you! You will be deployed at 21:04, sharp. No exceptions this time! I will come back in 20 minutes to ensure everything is alright. Go explain!” Then Warrant Officer Kim says back with the loudest voice I have heard him say, “Yes, sir!” Then he immediately turns around and brings 2 maps out of his pockets. He gives one of them for me and Sergeant Hunter to use, and takes the other for him and Corporal Jung. Then he explains that the bomb-like objects the workers brought from supply is actually a bomb. It looked a lot like a TNT, and had a LCD display that was off at the time. He explains: “So, this is our plan. Master Corporal Haynes and Sergeant Hunter, as I told you before, you will go to area Alpha-Juliet 8 and we will go to Alpha-Kilo 1. The reason is because the hangars of the North Koreans are placed in the two areas. These hangars have the Chengdu J-7s, the North Koreans’ main fighters, so it will deal a significant amount of damage, both physically and mentally, if we