![]() If you can see past the absence of Lee Marvin, Delta Force 2 is an okay Chuck Norris action movie. This is a Chuck In The Jungle movie, with drug dealers replacing the usual Vietnamese POW camp commandants. Norris is as tough as always but the film still has a Lee Marvin-size hole in the middle of it and, without Marvin glaring at the bad guys and barking at the Washington pencil pushers who think they know how to keep America safe, Delta Force 2 could just as easily be a sequel to one of Norris’s Missing In Action films. What made the first Delta Force so memorable was the mix of Marvin’s cool authority and Chuck Norris’s general badassery. Ryan (as General Taylor) and Richard Jaeckel both seem to be attempting to channel Marvin’s grim, no-nonsense spirit in their performances, it’s just not the same. Unfortunately, Lee Marvin died shortly after the release of the first Delta Force. Only Chuck Norris returns for this sequel to the greatest movie ever made. McCoy and the rest of the Delta Force to seek vengeance for their fallen comrade. ![]() Having taken advantage of America’s own legal system, Ramon murders Chavez and returns to San Carlos, leaving Col. Unfortunately, arresting Ramon in America means that you run the risk of a liberal, Carter-appointed judge setting a low-enough bail that Ramon can go free. McCoy is able to catch up to Ramon and grab him before he plummets all the way to the Earth. Being an experienced skydiver (not to mention that he’s also Chuck Norris), Col. As soon as Ramon’s flight enters American air space, they burst out of coach, knock out Ramon’s bodyguards, and then toss Ramon out of the plane. Chavez (Paul Perri), aren’t intimidated by that curtain separating first class from the rest of the plane. However, what Ramon didn’t count on, was Delta Force’s Col. A frequent flyer, Ramon always buys every seat in first class so that he and his bodyguards can have privacy. Ramon is untouchable as long as he stays in San Carlos but occasionally he does have to leave the country so he can conduct business. When Ramon drives through his home country of San Carlos, he kills the peasants, rapes their women, and murders their babies, just because he can. “It is important to know the history of the unit you serve with, it’s important to remember those who have come before, and it’s important for soldiers to understand how soldiers can shape an organization,” Ducote said.Cocaine is flooding the United States and only one man is to blame! Ramon Cota (Billy Drago) is so evil that, after killing a group of DEA agents, he appears on closed-circuit television just so he can taunt their superior, John Page (Richard Jaeckel). “I’m humbled by the fact that I see the same character and attributes in our soldiers who serve in our unit today.”Īfter decades of being left out of the battle’s narrative, Ducote said that recognizing the 1-87 soldiers shows those in the division today that the unit takes pride in remembering and recognizing its history, as well as “the soldiers that sacrificed for it.” ![]() ![]() ![]() “I was captivated by this veteran’s stories of the honor, courage and resolved demonstrated by those 1-87 soldiers,” Ducote wrote. It was about a year ago, when speaking to a Charlie Company veteran, that Ducote learned of that vein of history within the division. “I remember thinking to myself that we have to honor the legacy of all soldiers who were involved and capture their efforts in our own history.” “But I had never been told the personal stories from our former service members until recently,” Ducote told Army Times in an email response. He knew the history of the battle and 10th Mountain Division’s contribution to the mission before he arrived at Fort Drum. Military Academy at West Point, two years after the battle had concluded. The colonel started his Army career in 1995 as a cadet at the U.S. ![]()
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