diff --git a/identity/david_adversarial_mindset.md b/identity/david_adversarial_mindset.md
index a3c40a7..59dfb9c 100644
--- a/identity/david_adversarial_mindset.md
+++ b/identity/david_adversarial_mindset.md
@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ In cybersecurity terms, the river swim is called **Threat Hunting:**
 | **Dad's training** | Controlled aggression = Crisis Management. When a team is failing and a company is dying, they don't need a nice suggestion — they need a Command. David's intensity provides the friction to get things moving. |
 | **IADT** | Psychology background — understanding human behaviour, social engineering, deception |
 | **Climbing** | Resilience under pressure. No shortcuts. Methodical. |
-| **Airsoft leadership** | Command under fire. Real tactics. Team coordination. |
+| **Airsoft leadership** | Command under fire. Real tactics. Team coordination. (See: The Village Charge below) |
 | **BF2/BF3** | Objective over stats. Mission over ego. 750,283+ kills but always plays to WIN not to farm K/D. |
 
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@@ -103,6 +103,17 @@ When Bank of Ireland or IBM gets hit, they need a **Commander**, not just techie
 
 **The Isolation Decision** — sometimes you kill a server or shut down a department to save the whole company. David has the guts to make that call. He's done it in airsoft (died so the team won).
 
+### The Village Charge
+
+The river swim was the stealth approach. The village charge was the opposite — pure aggression under fire.
+
+After the team had failed three village charges and everyone was hesitating, David went the other way. While the enemy was still set up watching the main approach, he broke cover and ran full speed into the village — shouting, shooting into every window, not stopping, not taking cover. He charged straight for the flag knowing the BBs could hit him at any moment but the principle was simple: **you keep going until you get hit.** He made it to the flag, sat down — and then got shot.
+
+The charge didn't win the game. The river swim did. But the charge is the more important story for incident response. In a real cyber incident, there are moments where you can't wait for perfect information. You can't set up a committee. The network is burning. Someone has to run into the fire, pull the plug on the right server, and accept they might be wrong. The charge is the IR equivalent of isolating a compromised subnet in the first 60 seconds — before you've finished the forensic analysis, before you've briefed the board, before anyone's comfortable with the decision.
+
+The river swim is **Threat Hunting** — patience, lateral thinking, going where nobody expects.
+The village charge is **Incident Response** — controlled aggression, speed over perfection, accept the hits and keep moving until the objective is secured.
+
 **The Quail Principle** — quail living peacefully with two cats = cybersecurity governance. Creating a system where different, potentially conflicting forces coexist safely because of the *environment* built.
 
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