A declassified CIA document that describes "non-violent" or simple ways for civilians to disrupt productivity through everyday mistakes and procedural delays.
While the manual itself is a primary resource, several related historical reports and manuals provide a broader picture of these tactics:
Detailed instructions on the history, use, and handling of various explosives like black powder, dynamite, and PE2. It covers the effectiveness of explosives against different materials such as stone, iron, and walls. Destruction by Demolition, Incendiaries and Sab...
The document is a notable historical military field training manual, primarily associated with the United States Marine Corps (USMC) Fleet Marine Force. Originally published during the World War II era (specifically referenced as a 1943 manual), it was later reprinted and popularized for civilian/historian audiences by Paladin Press . Key Components of the Manual
Strategies for civilian or small-unit disruption of critical infrastructure, including transportation (rail, automotive), communications, and electrical power. Historical Context & Related Reports A declassified CIA document that describes "non-violent" or
Declassified CIA documents detail how similar topics—such as chemical fuses and mechanical primers—were taught in 1940s intelligence classes. Accessibility for Research Return to CIA Library
The manual provides a technical and tactical overview of methods used to disrupt enemy infrastructure and operations. The document is a notable historical military field
Lists this specific manual (Item 55 HAF 805) alongside other critical WWII tactical documents like reports on British Commandos and the Battle of Midway.