Authors: Wesley R. Gray
Embedded (44 page)
swahuts,
29â30
Sweden, escape to,
228â31
tattooed inside lip,
220
terrorists' celebration of September
11
,
119
toilet kit, portable,
147â48
torture,
134â40
Trejos, Nancy,
215
tribalism,
96â99
,
109
,
196â99
Tseen, Captain,
82â84
,
85â86
,
94â95
United States: crisis in Iraq, responsibility for,
223â25
;
      Â
hatred for Americans,
204
;
      Â
Iraqis' feelings about American
invasion,
111â13
;
      Â
life in,
105
;
      Â
media reports, accuracy of,
215
,
217
;
      Â
situation in Iraq, understanding of,
227
;
      Â
wealth in, Iraqi perception,
60
,
87
,
236
U.S. Air Force,
240
U.S. Army: Camp Taji,
15
;
      Â
Camp Victory,
10
;
      Â
embedded adviser mission,
19â20
;
      Â
failure to help Marines,
240
;
      Â
militia checkpoint in Baghdad,
203
;
      Â
security of bases run by,
17
U.S. Army Special Forces,
17â18
,
34
,
47â48
,
141â43
U.S. Marine Corps:
      Â
battle decision-making process,
32
;
      Â
casualties and leadership decisions,
33
;
      Â
infantrymen,
148
;
      Â
insurgent attack on Marine combat outpost,
6
;
      Â
lists,
6
;
      Â
living forever and,
213
;
      Â
rank structure,
243
;
      Â
religious beliefs of Marines,
193â94
;
      Â
salty dogs,
5
;
      Â
springbutts,
24
U.S. Marine Corps, 1st Marines, 3rd Battalion,
33
,
217
U.S. Marine Corps, 3rd Marines, 2nd Battalion (2/3),
113
,
121
,
193
,
217â18
U.S. Marine Corps, 3rd Marines, 3rd Battalion (3/3),
28
,
32â34
,
113
,
121
U.S. Marine Corps, 3rd Regment,
5â6
,
7
Valle, Daniel “V,”
101â5
violence for solving politics and policy,
113â14
wadi
, crossing water-filled,
33
war, ethics standard in,
138
wasta
,
70
waste and abuse in Iraq,
16â17
,
235â36
Wazes,
30
Weeks, Elliot,
213â14
Wilkenson, Staff Sergeant,
23â25
women, conversations about,
42â43
,
67â68
Yama Sukura war games,
3
Yasser, escape from Iraq by,
228â31
Zilmer, Rick,
161
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
After a four-year “sabbatical” as an active-duty U.S. Marine officer, Wesley R. Gray returned to the University of Chicago Booth School of Business to finish his Ph.D. dissertation. He also serves as a portfolio manager and managing member of Empirical Finance, LLC. In his spare time, Wes enjoys sports and manual labor.
The Naval Institute Press
is the book-publishing arm of the U.S. Naval Institute, a private, nonprofit, membership society for sea service professionals and others who share an interest in naval and maritime affairs. Established in 1873 at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, where its offices remain today, the Naval Institute has members worldwide.
Members of the Naval Institute support the education programs of the society and receive the influential monthly magazine
Proceedings
or the colorful bimonthly magazine
Naval History
and discounts on fine nautical prints and on ship and aircraft photos. They also have access to the transcripts of the Institute's Oral History Program and get discounted admission to any of the Institute-sponsored seminars offered around the country.
The Naval Institute's book-publishing program, begun in 1898 with basic guides to naval practices, has broadened its scope to include books of more general interest. Now the Naval Institute Press publishes about seventy titles each year, ranging from how-to books on boating and navigation to battle histories, biographies, ship and aircraft guides, and novels. Institute members receive significant discounts on the Press's more than eight hundred books in print.
Full-time students are eligible for special half-price membership rates. Life memberships are also available.
For a free catalog describing Naval Institute Press books currently available, and for further information about joining the U.S. Naval Institute, please write to:
Member Services
U.S. Naval Institute
291 Wood Road
Annapolis, MD 21402-5034
Telephone: (800) 233-8764
Fax: (410) 571-1703
Web address:
www.usni.org
