» Counter-sniper tactics in Bangkok, Thailand with a Special Forces sniper. Countering a sniper is a chess match played in three dimensions: their elevation, your movement, and the terrain in between.

» False flag operation in Moscow, Russia. The key to deception is not in the lie itself, but in how it aligns with the listener’s expectations.

» An operative navigating an unknown city as a drone follows. Without GPS, the streets become your map, and the landmarks become your compass.

» Special Forces operator meditating on a rooftop in Eastern Europe. The mindful combatant doesn’t react to the fight – they respond with purpose, precision, and poise.

» Enacting the nonverbal deception technique with FBI Agents in Washington DC. In the theater of deception, your posture, gestures, and gaze are the script – and the audience always believes a well-rehearsed act.

» Street economics tradecraft with a dealer in Miami, Florida. To engage with the street economy is to enter a world where necessity shapes every transaction. Operatives who master its dynamics can turn scarcity into opportunity and risk into reward.

» CQC physical leverage techniques: in close quarters, leverage turns your opponent’s body into a weapon against themselves.

» CIA burner phones guide. When the mission ends, so does the phone; a burner is loyalty without strings, utility without permanence.

» The art of small talk tradecraft on a train in Switzerland. Great communicators don’t just speak; they invite others into the conversation.

» Talking your way out of any situation. CIA Operative handling enemy soldiers. To disarm someone with words, show them they’ve already won; nothing softens a stance like the illusion of victory.

» Imminent attack detection tactics of urban environments from a balcony in New Orleans during Mardi Gras. In the city’s crowded streets, the smallest anomaly can scream the loudest warning – if you’re listening.

» Covert operative on top of a skyscraper in New York City. In the art of evasion, distance matters less than confusion; a disoriented pursuer is as good as a distant one.