By definition of the two core terms of "Cyber" meaning Mechanical or Technological, and "Punk" meaning any person(s) who lives a lifestyle with out Economic Sophistication who often are rebelios or adapt a survivalistic and/or Tribalistic mentality. These persons are often working against a percieved social regiem, or cultural dogmatic ideal. by combining the two terms, one develops a new concept, that would default in logic to be thus defined as; "A person who chooses to adapt more modern, Technological and/ or Mechanical systems into their already Survivalist or Tribalised system of social interstion or Ideal."

Another Mind set might be presented as; "A person who chooses to Rebel against a social regiem or commonly percieved ideal while using Modern Technological or Mechanical Equiptment in a Utilitarian ideal to help them to facilitate and achieve their end goal.

NAVY SEAL History Lesson:

United States Navy SEALs

The United States Navy Sea, Air and Land (SEAL) forces are the elite Special Operations Forces of the U.S. Navy, employed in unconventional warfare, foreign internal defense, direct action, Counter-Terrorism, and special reconnaissance operations.

Those qualifying to become Navy SEALs are authorized, after completing Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL school (BUD/S) and a specialized program known as SQT (SEAL Qualification Training), to wear and display the Special Warfare Badge, also known as the SEAL Trident. This badge (sometimes called “the Budweiser” for its resemblance to the Anheuser-Busch eagle logo) serves as the insignia for the SEALs as a whole and is one of the most recognizable warfare insignia among U.S. Special Operations Forces. It is usually worn along with the U.S. Navy paratrooper wings, which are awarded after 10 jumps. BUD/S is a six month long training and elimination course that leads to eventual designation as a SEAL. It includes the infamous "hell week" and builds basic skills in combat diving, demolition, and land warfare tactics. Upon completion, candidates earn their jump wings from FT Benning, GA and consequently return to complete the 15 week long SQT. Only men may attend BUD/S. In order to blend in with units they are supporting, Navy SEALS wear modified versions of all service Battle Dress Uniforms (BDUs). However, during the Vietnam War, SEAL members wore “tiger stripe” camouflage uniforms, often with civilian blue jeans and “coral” sneakers, for patrol missions. On base, they wore standard uniforms with a black beret during the early years (when they patrolled alongside the Swift and STAB boat units of the “Brown Water Navy”) and tiger-striped “boonie” hats in later years.

During the Vietnam War, UDTs performed reconnaissance missions and SEALs carried out numerous offensive operations. Concurrently, Naval Operations Support Groups were formed to aid Underwater Demolition Teams (UDTs), SEALs, and two other unique units—Boat Support and Beach Jumpers—in administration, planning, research, and development.

History

• Summer 1941: Training began for units referred to as Amphibious Scouts and Raiders.
• Spring 1943: The first group of volunteers selected from the Naval Construction Battalions (Seabees). They were organized into special teams called “Navy Combat Demolition Units” (NCDUs) and were trained at Waimānalo, Hawai'i and Fort Pierce, Florida. The units reconnoitered and cleared beach obstacles for troops going ashore during amphibious landings, and evolved into Combat Swimmer Reconnaissance Units, often known as frogmen. Some of these frogmen were recruited from breath-holding divers who dived for abalones on the California coast before the war. The NCDUs distinguished themselves during World War II in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters.
• 1947: The Navy organized its first underwater offensive strike units.
• 1950 June – 1953 June: During the Korean Conflict, these Underwater Demolition Teams (UDTs) took part in the landing at Inchon as well as other missions including demolition raids on bridges and tunnels accessible from the water. They also conducted limited minesweeping operations in harbors and rivers.
• 1960’s: Each branch of the armed forces formed its own counterinsurgency force. The Navy used UDT personnel to form units called SEAL teams.
• 1961, May 25: President John F. Kennedy speaks before the U.S. Congress authorizing the establishment of the Navy SEALs.
• 1961 December: Navy SEALs are officially approved for operations via the Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Arleigh Burke.
• 1962 January 1, 1300 hrs: SEAL Team ONE was commissioned in the Pacific Fleet and SEAL Team TWO in the Atlantic Fleet. These teams were developed to conduct unconventional warfare, counter-guerrilla warfare and clandestine operations in both blue water and brown water environment.
• 1963: First Vietnam War-detachment of elements of SEAL Team One in Da Nang, Vietnam to serve under the command of the CIA Chief of Station
• 1964: SEALs became a component of the Commander-in-Chief (CINC) of Vietnam’s theatre forces.
• 1967: The Naval Operations Support Groups were renamed “Naval Special Warfare Groups” (NSWGs) as involvement increased in special operations.
• 1983: Existing UDTs were renamed as “SEAL teams” or “SEAL Delivery Vehicle Teams” and the requirement for hydrographic reconnaissance and underwater demolition became “SEAL missions”.
• 1987: SEAL team SIX became DEVGRU (DEVelopment GRoUp).
• 1987-04-16: The Naval Special Warfare Command was commissioned at the Naval Amphibious Base Coronado in San Diego, California. Its mission is to prepare Naval Special Warfare forces to carry out their assigned missions and to develop special operations strategy, doctrine, and tactics.
• 2002 March; Operation Anaconda in the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan.
• 2002; (Operation Enduring Freedom-Philippines) -Captured/Killed key ASG Terrorist leader.
• 2003 March; participated in the 2003 invasion of Iraq