Smokejumpers: CIA Clandestine Weapon in Americas Secret Wars (enhanced audio version)

Beginning in 1951, the CIA began to hire smokejumpers for its unconventional war operations, employing at least 115 during the Cold War. Smokejumpers are those men and women in the northwestern U.S. who jump from planes to battle fire. This video describes why the CIA hired smokejumpers, how it found them, where they were deployed (Secret War in Laos, Tibet, Taiwan) and what jobs they did. Dr. Paul T. Carter provides the answers in this fascinating, action video with interviews, old film footage, war scenes, declassified documents, rare photos, and more. This version is the enhanced audio version.
‪@CarterOnConflict‬

[@TheGOF]

So much great history in this production. I was unaware of the awesome work done by the smokejumpers in the 50's and 60's, particularly in Vietnam. Thank you for this video.

[@CarterOnConflict]

Well thank you so much for watching and commenting. It is indeed quite a unique story. and I was blessed to have stumbled upon it. I hope you enjoy other videos on my channel.

[@stevewhitton8671]

Hello Dr. Carter. Thank you for providing the link to your historical video. I think that your story about Jerry Daniels was amazing. Thank you very much

[@CarterOnConflict]

Well thank you Steve, I appreciate you watching and commenting. And I hope you enjoy other videos of mine.

[@richardyoder3646]

Your best video yet. A real lost piece of history

[@CarterOnConflict]

I appreciate that Richard, and value you watching my videos. Thank you for watching and commenting.

[@BobMuffin-dt8jp]

Awsome job keep up the good work sir

[@CarterOnConflict]

Bob, thank you so much. I greatly appreciate you watching.

[@carverbob54]

Another great post, full of connections. Thanks!

[@CarterOnConflict]

Bob, thank you so much!

[@toanvo7093]

Very illuminating. A new fan from Vietnam.

[@CarterOnConflict]

Thank you for watching and commenting sir.

[@begbieyabass]

The CIA have have wiped out the Audio cant even get captions

[@CarterOnConflict]

I’m sorry, I don’t understand what you are saying. Can you please say again?