
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


What can we learn from an impoverished tribe from Yemen that went from obscurity 15 years ago to commanding one of the most strategic locations in the world?
I hope you're ready to join me and my new friend and expert Nadwa Al-Dawsari in discussing the rise of the Houthis and how lessons learned over the past 15 years can help shape a more coherent and complete future strategy.
Link to Nadwa Al-Dawsari's page at the Middle East Institute
https://www.mei.edu/profile/nadwa-al-dawsari
Link to Nadwa Al-Dawsari's page at the Centre on Armed Groups
https://www.armedgroupscentre.org/nadwa-aldawsari
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What can we learn from a failed US and UN operation that was intended to help millions of starving Somalis and ended in an 18-hour battle with 18 US soldiers killed and 73 wounded, along with 500 Somalis killed and 1000 wounded, and a quick US exit?
I hope you're ready to discuss the Battle of Mogadishu and Operation Gothic Serpent, with my New Friend Colonel Retired Daniel Roper, and how lessons of mission creep, the cobra effect, and disregard of your enemy’s logic apply to us today.
https://www.ausa.org/articles/message-mogadishu-memo-highlights-deadly-downfalls-mission-creep
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What lessons can we learn from a series of wars that occurred over two hundred years ago between the fledgling United States and some North African countries halfway around the world?
I hope you're as pumped as I am to discuss the Barbary Wars, with my friend Dr. & Navy Captain Brian O'Lavin, and how lessons from those conflicts apply to us today.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
From the publisher's feed
Welcome to the Lessons Lost in Time Podcast. I’m Bill Murray. Here, with a few fellow misfits and sharp minds, we’re digging through the wreckage of history—looking at how real leaders dealt with…
If you’re the kind of person who likes to question things, pick at the edges, and think a little deeper about why the world is the way it is and what we can do about it, then pull up a chair. Because if we want new solutions, we need to discuss old problems.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.