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They were the hidden menace of the Vietnamese jungle - a silent, lurking threat concealed in the depths of the forest. When they attacked, they left nothing but destruction behind. These fierce warriors were unafraid to use themselves as bait, luring the enemy into battle. They were the only force that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong feared. They were the Tigers and Dragons of Vietnam - the brave soldiers of the South Korean Armed Forces. Join us on Social Media & Patreon: / militology / militology The Militology Channel does it's best to produce historically accurate content for history enthusiasts. All content is carefully researched and sources shared. Images and footage of the actual events may not be 100% accurate due to availability, but we do our best. Some images and footage may be used for dramatic effect, but the narrative content adheres to historical accuracy based on available sources. Please reach out with any concerns around historical accuracy so we can incorporate feedback. We also want to hear your constructive interpretation of historical events in our video comments. Contact: [email protected] Script Author: Dejan Milivojevic Sources: Blackburn, Robert M. Mercenaries and Lyndon Johnson’s “More Flags”: The Hiring of Korean, Filipino, and Thai Soldiers in the Vietnam War. McFarland & Company, 1994. Larsen, Stanley Robert, and James Lawton Collins. Allied Participation in Vietnam. Department of the Army, 1975. Stroock, William. Tough, battle-hardened South Korean troops were justly feared by Vietcong and North Vietnamese regulars alike during the Vietnam War. Military Heritage, Volume 13, No. 5. February 2012. p. 8-11