An Army Unit More Secretive Than Task Force Orange? (ISA) | Dave Fielding | Ep. 287 

omg this

Please! I might stop listening if this doesn't get fixed

A/V Chad

That's good stuff right there pointed out a problem and gave them the solution salute to you buddy I like that

Ahh a fellow audio engineer. This also bugs me 😂

We're the underground and like it lol

@@TheTeamHousePodcastCan you please do an episode Re: RAHawk?

@@XmyHrtnhope2di ???

I agree I started watching when it was episode like5 or something so it’s awesome to see the growth but how does Shawn Ryan show a great show as well get millions and team house 75k

@@gunnerwright7793 we don't do politics or space aliens.

When I was there, the motto was Hazing is Amazing!

What do VMI cadets and Citadel cadets have in common? They both applied to VMI.

Went to El Cid myself and still amazed at how it prides itself on the massive failure of attrition. Attended well prior to the days of "The Lords of Discipline," but it was bang on.

At Gen. Sabban's birthday party? That was so much fun.

@TheTeamHousePodcast Best of Everything to you guys! Good guys.

This might be a dumb question, but what did they do, and what were they like? Would understand if you gave a super vague answer or none at all lol.

Leave cheeto dust everywhere ​@@joeyduese6638

Were a lot of the TFO guys former 18-series dudes or was their unit makeup pretty varied?

@@themeanestturtleI've heard that a lot of TFO guys were prior SF due to their language knowledge that's developed in the Q-course, they accept qualified candidates from all branches though.

@@MostlyHarmless. yes, they have A lot of SF dudes and yes again because of their language skills they start to learn at the q course and then develop it when they get a team. they recruit from the whole service just like Delta and RRC.that way u have a broader knowledge base. i wasnt a fan of tfo when i was in but ive heard theyve improved dramatically. i always thought they were a bunch of lazy yahoos that couldnt make it in Delta but i guess that has changed. lol

True

The best

U.S. SF = Green Berets made up most of MACVSOG when talking Jungle Warfare. Lookup Dick Meadows, Jerry Mad Dog Shriver, and a host of others.

Great skills program, correct?

@@MostlyHarmless. Yeah but it is not a unit. It's a program that removes an individual from big army's HRC database and places you on the DASR. This is done so that you can be assigned to SAPs and stay there as long as you like without concerns of coming down on orders. Being on the DASR means that you're in the army without being in the army.

@@MostlyHarmless. The Great Skill Program is a non-traditional career program managed by the Department of the Army (DA) G-2. Program members provide support to complex operations for the US Army, DOD, and national agencies with fields in Human Intelligence (HUMINT), Counterintelligence (CI) and Technical Intelligence.

​@ac101able what's the DASR?

@@HuggybearActual the DASR is a data base of army personnel who conduct classified operations and are not registered with the Human Resource Command. So they are in the army but not really in the army.

😂💪🏼🇺🇸

Some specialize in CQB and HR. Some specialize in Intel Collection. Zulu Force specializes in ZJs. If you have to ask....

Don’t quit your day job.

Juice+ partners with US Army

Man you should be on SNL with that zinger

Task Force diapers is Biden’s new secret service detail

TFO is badass and theyve been around for a while

Trained in what? They're two seperate fields. A SOT-A is going to be higher trained in all things intelligence. An 18E is going to be better trained at GB things. They both work with equipment on the EM spectrum but again, different jobs and different missions.

They're two different jobs with different skill sets.

In your opinion why?

@@mikesmith7497 because the tendency is to militarize civilian Law Enforcement. The more a body is militarized the more distant it becomes from the civilians with whom they interact. The military is there to fight and discharge the enemy, and when applied almost everyone is the enemy. In recent years, and thanks in large part to us winning the already affirmed Constitutional Right to video LE in the application of their duties, we find an increasingly distant and entitled LE body, that is often lying and making up laws, as well as entrapping people through misdirection. LE has been engaging in a social psyop against the people whom they used to be sworn to protect and defend, but that has long been discarded. Now they exist to enforce themselves as an authority that when you stand up for your rights, they instantly escalate every engagement, under the same tired lying and unlawful tropes of: I smell (name your offense here - drugs, alcohol), showing your license (papers) even when a motor vehicle is not involved, why are you being so confrontational, you seem nervous, why are you sweating (after telling you to cut off your car in 95 degree temps, and your gun is unlawfully drawn), you're being (most often) unlawfully detained, stop resisting (when no such resisting exists), all attempts to dissolve responsibility for officers violations once a case heads to trial, or to establish probable cause. I support ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT when lawfully and constitutionally applied, but I will never ever support a Totalitarian Marxist, or Nazi Police State. We already got our Gold Stars issued on our drivers license (a conformation that you are entered in the national database, and all associated records are being fed to your profile, I'm just waiting for the next shoe to fall.

They are part time asg, part time mnlf...

@@monsammy now your talking fluidity of individuals and groups showing up to the party. There are entirely different threats to peace and stability presented by ejecting the MNLF from power and excluding it from government than the activities of the ASG.

Iykyk lol

Blackhawk is not a military assistance.

Jack says this unit Fielding worked in is more classified than the ISA/TFO, but all I can gather is it is a HUMINT collection special access program tasked with collecting tactical and strategic intel on national security issues like a roving HUMINT collection unit.

@@ac101ableNotice how much information Jack knows about “Jake.”

@@adg5456Open up that aperture a bit,

@@CapnFlags Who is Jake? Are you referring to Fielding?

@@adg5456 Yeah but I don't think it was delta force intel shop. I believe he worked as a HUMINT collector for a SAP that did tactical and strategic work within the Intel Community.

He just said he was HUMINT dude. It wouldn’t be a unit focused on technical stuff…

@@TheGrimSniper14they do both

@@TheGrimSniper14 Not saying I know, just guessing like everyone else in the comments. Maby its all total BS and he just played a trumpet in the 82nd Airborne Marching Band?

@@joesgotya9930COMTECH makes the most sense. Jack said on Twitter he wrote about the unit Fielding served. Plus the “Jake” that Fielding refers to in the interview is almost certainly Froede. He could have gotten there though the Great Skills Program.

@@ac101able It's not COMTECH or Great Skills. It doesn't have a name per say..

What's wrong with it?

​@@TheTeamHousePodcastAudio is good .. Lima Charlie. 👌🏼

Fluctuates low to high = sucks​@@TheTeamHousePodcast

It’s way too low in some parts and then suddenly ear splitting. Not trying to be a dck, I LOVE the show.

It's fine for lapel mics. Doing a big conference table with soda can sized condenser mics on arms is just plain restrictive. This is a chill team room and the sound is more than fine for dudes to kick back and share life with us. ​@TheTeamHousePodcast

Nope…

😅

@@1llest Jesus that's a new one...

@@skyboxpiercer8572 you can just go, you don't have to announce yourself.

You obviously missed the whole air quotes

Yes and no. Kent focused on SIGINT support and technical support to SMU's. She was assigned to Communications Technology Research Activity when killed in Syria as you correctly state. However, Fielding served as a HUMINT Collector, and was not involved in SIGINT. And Fielding worked for a unit that focused more on high-level strategic HUMINT collection priorities which can range from CT ops, intel to eliminate Soleimani, and the Iranian nuclear program.

@@ac101able Technical Support Squadron then possibly. They had a commander who was a Green Beret Colonel. It’s under the 704th MIB Inscom

@@anatolivashkevich3845 USATSS is SIGINT I believe and linked with the NSA.

@@anatolivashkevich3845 I don't think he served in a conventional MI unit nor for an intel shop for an SMU. It was a SAP that focused on collecting HUMINT for strategic level planning, policy, and operations.

@@ac101able the TSS is not a conventional unit. If you look online and do some digging, you’ll find a contracting document in relation to their culmination exercise for their training course. That will give you an idea of what they do. Edit: their scope of work isn’t conventional. It’s all DASR stuff I think

@@fidelcashflow7057 I am cringe but I am free. Hey, we deliver on the premise though.

Great podcast though I can’t get enough of em!