I mean I can try but it will be a trade-off for accuracy and correct terminology.

The fireforce tactic was a way to fight used by the Rhodesian army when they fought various guerilla groups. Since the Rhodesians had all the airplanes and helicopters they could use them to move wherever they wanted to very quickly.

The tactic itself was to use airplanes and helicopter to surround the guerillas. A few helicopters (called G-cars) would drop off small groups of Rhodesian soldiers (called Stops) in important places where the guerillas could maybe sneak away, then an airplane would drop a bigger group of Rhodesian soldiers somewhere. The big group of Rhodesian soldiers (called a Sweep) would then move through the area and try to find and kill the guerillas.

If everything worked as the Rhodesians hoped the guerillas would either be found and killed by the big group (the Sweep) or try to run away but get ambushed by the smaller groups (stops). If the Guerillas tried to fight the Rhodesians always had a helicopter with a really big gun (called a K-car) flying around in the sky above. If that wasn't enough they could also use their radios to call for airplanes with rockets and bombs to come very quickly.

In general it worked very well, trapping guerillas between a hammer (Sweep) and anvil (stops) in what is often called an (airborne) envelopment, but there were very many guerillas and not so many Rhodesian soldiers so in the end the Guerillas won and Robert Mugabe turned Rhodesia into a country called Zimbabwe.