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Reisner with Veteran: Situation at the Front & Lessons Learned

In this video Colonel Markus Reisner asks a Ukraine veteran how he assesses the situation at the front, particularly the lack of manpower and materiel on the Ukrainian side. Additionally, they also talk about the complexity of Lessons Learned for other Armed Forces watching the conflict. Note, the video was recorded on the 25th November 2024, so major changes since then are of course not accounted for. Cover design by vonKickass. »» GET BOOKS & VIDEOS «« » Stukabook - Doctrine of the German Dive-Bomber - http://stukabook.com » The Assault Platoon of the Grenadier-Company November 1944 (StG 44) - http://sturmzug.com » Army Regulation Medium Panzer Company 1941 - http://www.hdv470-7.com » Tank Assault - Combat Manual of the Soviet Tank Forces 1944 - http://stm44.com » IS-2 Stalin's Warhammer - http://www.is-2tank.com » StuG: Ausbildung, Einsatz und Führung der StuG Batterie - http://stug-hdv.de » Achtung Panzer? Zur Panzerwaffe der Wehrmacht - http://panzerkonferenz.de » Panzerkonferenz Video - http://pzkonf.de »» SUPPORT MHV «« » patreon, see videos early (adfree) - https://www.patreon.com/join/mhv » subscribe star - https://www.subscribestar.com/mhv » paypal donation - https://paypal.me/mhvis »» MERCHANDISE «« » teespring - https://teespring.com/stores/military-history-visualized » SOURCES « their brains 00:00 Intro 00:36 Situation at the Front 02:17 “Fire Brigades” 02:49 Tactical Casualty Care 04:07 “Lessons Learned” #ukraine #reisner #interview

Comments

Sapper Jaeger

"competitive adaption" ... seldom used military science term to refer to the modification and adaption of tactics and equipment by combatant sides, to overcome capability shortages and gain new advantages (stand-off distance, target acquisition, thermal, etc.)

Sapper Jaeger

regarding bringing things like blood transfusions to the front ... the US Army Medical Corps has long carried a belief that, as time passes, medical capabilities/technologies evolve to be more capable and available to push forward ... combat lifesaver was actually a big evolution ... the ability to have non-medics give IVs, use special bandages (chest seals, blood clotting agents, etc.) Even soldier "Common Tasks" (1980-1990s) only listed simple medical tasks like apply "A bandage" or pressure dressing, carry a casualty. The next generation of common tasks, call "Warrior Tasks" has many more, and more capable, medical skills for every soldier (apply tourniquets, apply chest seals, etc.).