The screaming that you hear at 6:16 seems so real. I can’t imagine the real life horror that this war produced. Those who survived must have seen unspeakable horror.
A number of issues: 1. Rifles are wrong, they're WW2 era No. 4 rifles with Pattern 1907 bayonet adapters 2. Small Box Respirators were not widely issued until well after the Somme, troops would have been issued PH Hoods in bags strapped at the side, not the front 3. The large valise pack would have been left behind after the early campaigns of 1914, only retrived behind the lines 4. The German Lieutenant (Kassel), as per his photo collection left to the IWM shows that he wore glasses 5. I don't see a single set of wire cutters, bandoliers, or Lewis Gun sections. Good luck actually making any progress through Fritz lines! Still, good dramatic effect and documentary. Lest we forget
According to Sgt. Ernest Bryan of 17th Battn. King's Liverpool Regiment they followed a creeping barrage on July 1st 1916 ( the first day of the Battle of the Somme). The problem was that the barrage did not lift when they reached the enemy and they couldn't tell which side was shelling them. Info from " Forgotten Voices of the Somme" by Joshua Levine
I read that in addition to the belief that there would be no resistance after the barrage, the point of walking in was that everyone would arrive at the objective at the same time and not be so winded from running that they couldn't fight or occupy the trench.
@Kettch23 Correct. It was also used for decoration and served as a ventilator for the helmet. It's kind of funny how people always assume the spike was meant to be a weapon. The spikes are thin brass; you'd end up breaking it before you hurt anyone with it. Just a bonus, German artillerymen had pickelhaubes with a ball on top instead of a spike (symbolizing a cannonball.)
The young soldier was hit and unable to carry on, he crawled to the bottom of a shell hole, he was able to get under his blanket and pull out his New testament, he was found weeks later still clutching it. This happened thousands of times.
I dunno if anyone noticed this but did anyone notice that the english are carrying the wrong rifles? They're supposed to be carrying No.1 MkIII Rifles which have ladder sights and a stock which goes all the way to the end or at least P-14 rifles but it looks like they are carrying the ww2 era No.4 Mk2rifle which is different and that they added a spacer on the end so they could use the ww1 bayonets with the ww2 rifles. I know aboutthe No.1 rifle becasue i own one from 1917.Otherwise good video
Engage trainspotter mode: at 1:26 and 4:11 the soldiers are carrying Lee Enfield No.4 Mk1 rifles that were not introduced until 1941. The blade-type bayonets fitted to those rifles were introduced towards the end of WW2.
One of the finest strangest and sweetest and saddest parts of the Somme battle England took the largest casualties but also deployed the Buddy brigades which was a way to boost enrollment by having people from the same town who were friends with each other joined together and trained as a group. It's everything honorable and Despicable about war.
exactly, it follows Omaha beach mg emplacement ideologies from WWII as well. It's the enfilading cross fire that create deadly fields of fire, it's near impossible to tell where the fire will come at you from
They were worn on some ceremonial parades and for some special guards like at funerals and painted black for that pupose. I have only seen them on prewar images and very early in the war.
they also thought the barbed wire would be destryed and from the photos they took (ariel) it appeared they had because it was very accurate shelling..but it just didn't work.
@Kettch23 At the same time it allowed for country/side identification. It was later removed for the M90 helmet standard, but any of those who still had it would occasionally use it as a melee weapon after sharpening the the spike in their trenches.
Reading Churchills the World Crisis 1911-1918 and it makes interesting reading. The allies really played into the Germans hands all the way through the war until 1918. The idea was to wear them down but a look at the statistics shows that the Germans kill rate was unsurpisingly double that of the Allies. The tables were only turned ironically when the Germans felt confident enough to go on their great Spring Offensive in 1918 and lost 800,000 men.
Nah. You're thinking of Flanders (specifically Ypers/Passchendaele after weeks of heavy rain) where the water table was a lot closer to the surface and the battles never really ceased for 4 years. Somme had a much different terrain (dry, chalky soil) and was a relatively calm area before the actual battle, so the ground wasn't so torn up as in Flanders.
yeah...right!....mmm ...clearly the somme was SO VERY EASY ... specially to all the fine young men that put on them chests to the bullets.... but .... ah!... sorry!!!!, i forgot that you know everything about it so very well, don't you?.... no doubt of course, 'cause you're such a brave and an experimented little kid
may sound a bit nerdy but couldnt help notice how most of the tommys had No4 Lee Enfeilds instead of the SMLE Lee Enfeild. The No4 didnt come in to use until 1944 but whatcha gonna do eh?
During ww2, germans where effectively normal people. No SS, no nazies. Prisoners where treated very well. And the same in the other side. The enemies where the men to kill, the land was the place to defend or conquer, but there was no hatred.
@SushiSounds i was really just asking a rhetorical question just to make you and other views think about if the world of 1916 is really that different from the world we live in today. i mean dispite that after the end of world war 1 there where a wish to end war for good, there are still war and suffering. Two of these wars are adminsted by Obarama whom in his campain talked constantly about CHANGE, CHANGE, CHANGE and yet the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan continues.
the real sad thing was that almost all soldiers were told they could walk as almost all germans would be killed by the prolonged shelling. Making it easier for the germans to wipe them out. In the few places where the soldiers did charge they did manage to maek real progress and break through, but only to be beaten back by german reinforcements and the lack of support.
You seem like a reasonable British person. I like how you are not biased towards the Irish, I am an Irish hrepunlican. Peace to you brother, between England and Ireland.
think you'll find i'm not as some of the weaponry was a good 20 years old, not to mention the fact he rejected the concept of tanks which caused great downfall, it was only in 1918 he began to shape up. Everyone knew it any many voiced it.
Agreed. They should really show the daisycutters or shit like that in a movie. The nasty crap that sends shrapnel everywhere, or the results of inhaling gas, instead of just someone coughing a bit. But i like that they read original letters with the feelings of soldiers, and it's well-acted for the rest.
well mate remember the trenches stretched from the swiss alps to the belgian coast, so i doubt there would be much flanking. a line at all is stupid becoz the MG's can just spray. small shock groups (which were used at the end of the war) supported by a creeping barrage is the best way to cut casualties. at the battle of hamil, sir john monash incorporated tanks, planes, artillery and infantry to massive effect. peaceful penetration, massive gains with minimal losses
My grandfather was on the Somme with the Salford pals. I don't know how but he survived it and I had the honer of talking to him before he passed away at 80 yrs. old. although he was wounded and had extensive bayonet wounds. Those lads deserve every honer just for having the courage to go and what for.
Of course there were several points along the line.. But still, yes. A trench was defended only by two German machine-guns from the side (and those two killed far more enemies then 8 shooting from the front would have).
The SS also had to use Czech weapons for the lack of german weapons(early war). As German production picked up the availiable surplus would trickle down to the SS.
I shot 15 rounds out of my German Gew98 rifle and the sights started to become hard to adjust because of the heat, but these guys on the battlefield ahooting maybe 50 or more be to hard even with gloves
The difference is the no1 has ladder sights in the middle of the rifle and the no1 has a stock whihc goes all the way to teh end of the barrel. As you can cleary see if you what part one and part 2 of this video they are carrying No4 rifles which werent made till the 1940s. No 4 rifles have a peep sight at the back and the stock stops 2-3 inches form teh end of the barrel. do a googles search for boht rifles and look you'll see what im talkinga bout. Boht were considered lee enfields.
Actually, the 18th century tactics to which you refer to were not stupid, but effective. Because the firearms of the time were so inaccurate (at 100 yards 1 in 30 would hit the target!) and slow to load, they had to be used en masse to have any effect on the enemy. This meant for troops to use their firepower effectively they would have to advance to within 50 yards and fire together to have any damage on their targets. If used correctly it was devastating.
@TheSabbath8 the movie fails to show this properly but they were carrying 66lbs of equipment on average. And they were told to walk, too, because all the Germans were supposed to be dead by then..
This battle is real. us newfoundlanders 600 brave men and only 60 came back. what a blood bath... this is what seperates the heroes from the veterans..
and they also all had to reach the german line at the exact same time so they all walked at the same pace and set of at slightly different times depending on how far they had to walk
I think it has to do with keep the formation so no body rush their first and left formation expore to enemy. beside do you think anyone think about gentleman when someone shoot at you and everyone around you getting kill?
At 4:14 the prominent soldier is carrying a no. 4 Enfield (a gun not around until the very late 30s) modified to take the no.3 bayonet. How disappointing.
I'm Scottish, too. Hell yeah for Scotland! Love the Irish too (you bastards are HILARIOUS I love you) and the English know how to rock and roll. I have a Welsh friend. He's cool.
Can't help but notice that some of the men have Lee Enfield #4 rifles, and not the proper Mk 1 type that was used in WW1. Guess they couldn't find enough of them for the movie.
Get this. The brits were very worried about the ever increasing industrial might and growing fleet of Germany. Great Britain was still the world's leading power and had the most colonies. A bigger german fleet meant the germans could conquer british colonies. For you info the Tripple Entente was formed in 1905 and guaranteed the french,russians and the brits would be allies should a war break out with the central powers, which had been formed in the 1880's between Germany and A-H.
I believe the Lee-Enfield was the standard weapon of the British Empire since the later 19th century. The No.4 is basically the same weapon except better and easier to mass produce.
1: Belgium was neutral, very little fortification. 2: the german arrived at the Marne river withing weeks after the invasion. The move in Belgium was a attempt to outflank the french up until they were stoped at the marne. In other words, the war wasen't always staled and/or static. most of the war was, but not always
i think that ww1 and the treaty of versailles is one of the reasons that ww2 happened. the germans wanted revenge after that in my opinion unfair treaty.
The League of Nations was absolute garbage everything that happened after World War 1 was retarded and just begging to fall apart in Germany being held solely responsible for everything that happened with so many contributing factors is unbelievable and yes the Treaty of Versailles had a huge part to play in World War II but it's far from the biggest reason it was just a match that Lit a country made into a bonfire
I agree, Andy, both forced into this game of chess while the kings stood back and played the pawns and the board.
God bless all who died.
The screaming that you hear at 6:16 seems so real. I can’t imagine the real life horror that this war produced. Those who survived must have seen unspeakable horror.
A number of issues:
1. Rifles are wrong, they're WW2 era No. 4 rifles with Pattern 1907 bayonet adapters
2. Small Box Respirators were not widely issued until well after the Somme, troops would have been issued PH Hoods in bags strapped at the side, not the front
3. The large valise pack would have been left behind after the early campaigns of 1914, only retrived behind the lines
4. The German Lieutenant (Kassel), as per his photo collection left to the IWM shows that he wore glasses
5. I don't see a single set of wire cutters, bandoliers, or Lewis Gun sections. Good luck actually making any progress through Fritz lines!
Still, good dramatic effect and documentary. Lest we forget
According to Sgt. Ernest Bryan of 17th Battn. King's Liverpool Regiment they followed a creeping barrage on July 1st 1916 ( the first day of the Battle of the Somme). The problem was that the barrage did not lift when they reached the enemy and they couldn't tell which side was shelling them. Info from " Forgotten Voices of the Somme" by Joshua Levine
Good book
I read that in addition to the belief that there would be no resistance after the barrage, the point of walking in was that everyone would arrive at the objective at the same time and not be so winded from running that they couldn't fight or occupy the trench.
My grandfather fought in the somme he was injured by shrapnel and gassed but survived many thanks for showing this film
@Kettch23 Correct. It was also used for decoration and served as a ventilator for the helmet. It's kind of funny how people always assume the spike was meant to be a weapon. The spikes are thin brass; you'd end up breaking it before you hurt anyone with it.
Just a bonus, German artillerymen had pickelhaubes with a ball on top instead of a spike (symbolizing a cannonball.)
The young soldier was hit and unable to carry on, he crawled to the bottom of a shell hole, he was able to get under his blanket and pull out his New testament,
he was found weeks later still clutching it.
This happened thousands of times.
Whats even stupider is the fact that the enemy then did the exact same thing in return.
I went to the Somme battlefields last December
I dunno if anyone noticed this but did anyone notice that the english are carrying the wrong rifles? They're supposed to be carrying No.1 MkIII Rifles which have ladder sights and a stock which goes all the way to the end or at least P-14 rifles but it looks like they are carrying the ww2 era No.4 Mk2rifle which is different and that they added a spacer on the end so they could use the ww1 bayonets with the ww2 rifles. I know aboutthe No.1 rifle becasue i own one from 1917.Otherwise good video
It was a made for T.V. docudrama in the UK you could probably get it on DVD if you look around the net.
Someone else posted the whole show on youtube, you have to look around a bit but it is there and yes the name is simply "The Somme"
Engage trainspotter mode: at 1:26 and 4:11 the soldiers are carrying Lee Enfield No.4 Mk1 rifles that were not introduced until 1941. The blade-type bayonets fitted to those rifles were introduced towards the end of WW2.
Hearing that whistle knowing that it's time to go would be worse than the guns themselves. At least I think it would be.
One of the finest strangest and sweetest and saddest parts of the Somme battle England took the largest casualties but also deployed the Buddy brigades which was a way to boost enrollment by having people from the same town who were friends with each other joined together and trained as a group.
It's everything honorable and Despicable about war.
Britain, not England.
@@scaleyback217 Well said john👍English myself and 100%right of you.
They were called pals Battalions,recruited together from the same streets, Bradford pals, Accrington pals etc.
exactly, it follows Omaha beach mg emplacement ideologies from WWII as well. It's the enfilading cross fire that create deadly fields of fire, it's near impossible to tell where the fire will come at you from
They were worn on some ceremonial parades and for some special guards like at funerals and painted black for that pupose. I have only seen them on prewar images and very early in the war.
they also thought the barbed wire would be destryed and from the photos they took (ariel) it appeared they had because it was very accurate shelling..but it just didn't work.
@Kettch23
At the same time it allowed for country/side identification. It was later removed for the M90 helmet standard, but any of those who still had it would occasionally use it as a melee weapon after sharpening the the spike in their trenches.
Reading Churchills the World Crisis 1911-1918 and it makes interesting reading. The allies really played into the Germans hands all the way through the war until 1918. The idea was to wear them down but a look at the statistics shows that the Germans kill rate was unsurpisingly double that of the Allies. The tables were only turned ironically when the Germans felt confident enough to go on their great Spring Offensive in 1918 and lost 800,000 men.
you wouldn't understand because i can gurantee that you have never been in combat.
3 of my Great Grandas were in that. This programme can only portray so much.
Nah. You're thinking of Flanders (specifically Ypers/Passchendaele after weeks of heavy rain) where the water table was a lot closer to the surface and the battles never really ceased for 4 years.
Somme had a much different terrain (dry, chalky soil) and was a relatively calm area before the actual battle, so the ground wasn't so torn up as in Flanders.
yeah...right!....mmm ...clearly the somme was SO VERY EASY ... specially to all the fine young men that put on them chests to the bullets.... but .... ah!... sorry!!!!, i forgot that you know everything about it so very well, don't you?.... no doubt of course, 'cause you're such a brave and an experimented little kid
that's right lads. Walk across the fields with no cover into the firing line. old tactics against new weapons
@trooper59 That and also it was used as a melee weapon if they lost their rifle or something.
This show has been aired on TV (Channel 4) but as far is I know it wasn't released on DVD.
fliping great film
LEAST WE FORGET
Lest*
may sound a bit nerdy but couldnt help notice how most of the tommys had No4 Lee Enfeilds instead of the SMLE Lee Enfeild. The No4 didnt come in to use until 1944 but whatcha gonna do eh?
*getting shot by machine gun fire*
lets just keep on walking guys!
One of few videos who display the Germans as normal people.
And not as cartoonish moustache twirling bad guys
Discracefull that they sent people to certain death like this like a fkn game 😯
During ww2, germans where effectively normal people. No SS, no nazies. Prisoners where treated very well. And the same in the other side. The enemies where the men to kill, the land was the place to defend or conquer, but there was no hatred.
@@calvacoca I assume you meant "ww1" and not "ww2" lol
@@calvacoca Bullshit. They were Nazis. They stomped around like they owned the Earth and sought to enslave it. Fuck you and your moral relativism.
@SushiSounds
i was really just asking a rhetorical question just to make you and other views think about if the world of 1916 is really that different from the world we live in today. i mean dispite that after the end of world war 1 there where a wish to end war for good, there are still war and suffering. Two of these wars are adminsted by Obarama whom in his campain talked constantly about CHANGE, CHANGE, CHANGE and yet the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan continues.
*MG starts firing*
Nah, nevermind, fellas, let's just keep casually walking straight to the death.
Ty i found it it is called (1/11) The Somme Just incase anyone else wanted to find it :) Ty again
the real sad thing was that almost all soldiers were told they could walk as almost all germans would be killed by the prolonged shelling. Making it easier for the germans to wipe them out. In the few places where the soldiers did charge they did manage to maek real progress and break through, but only to be beaten back by german reinforcements and the lack of support.
Couldn't agree more. Basically they said "hey look at these awesome modern armies!! Let's try them out."
You seem like a reasonable British person. I like how you are not biased towards the Irish, I am an Irish hrepunlican. Peace to you brother, between England and Ireland.
that one general is the 1st officer from the movie titanic. "Why aren't they turning" I'd recognize that face anywhere. Just FYI
tHE FACIAL EXPRESSION IS SOOOOOO DETAILED! VERY GOOD ACTORS
Why weren't they allowed to run? Any good tactical reason?
Just grab it from the mirror posted in the video info. I don't think it can be bought on DVD in any country!
It amazes me how they retro fitted the sword bayonets to the no4s also.
think you'll find i'm not as some of the weaponry was a good 20 years old, not to mention the fact he rejected the concept of tanks which caused great downfall, it was only in 1918 he began to shape up. Everyone knew it any many voiced it.
Agreed. They should really show the daisycutters or shit like that in a movie.
The nasty crap that sends shrapnel everywhere, or the results of inhaling gas, instead of just someone coughing a bit.
But i like that they read original letters with the feelings of soldiers, and it's well-acted for the rest.
at 1:24 the rifle with bayonet is incorrect.
that's a later, WWII version Enfield, not an SMLE.
well mate remember the trenches stretched from the swiss alps to the belgian coast, so i doubt there would be much flanking. a line at all is stupid becoz the MG's can just spray. small shock groups (which were used at the end of the war) supported by a creeping barrage is the best way to cut casualties. at the battle of hamil, sir john monash incorporated tanks, planes, artillery and infantry to massive effect. peaceful penetration, massive gains with minimal losses
0:51 Titanic hits the iceberg!!
Sorry, sorry.... I just love the actor... ^-^
they would often be shot on site but to be honest, a lot of the time people just started running anyway
my greatgrand father and his brother served with the royal newfoundland regiment.
My grandfather was on the Somme with the Salford pals. I don't know how but he survived it and I had the honer of talking to him before he passed away at 80 yrs. old. although he was wounded and had extensive bayonet wounds. Those lads deserve every honer just for having the courage to go and what for.
War is a true Halloween. Not the fighting part, but the aftermath
Of course there were several points along the line.. But still, yes. A trench was defended only by two German machine-guns from the side (and those two killed far more enemies then 8 shooting from the front would have).
WWI: The Forgotten War, The Forgotten Young Boys, The Forgotten Cruel Memory & The Forgotten History
So surreal - how they were just leisurely strolling through a meadow… towards machine guns and near-certain annihilation.
Did they actually stroll casually like this? Why not run like hell toward the target?
From the sides only? Across a 35 mile front?
The SS also had to use Czech weapons for the lack of german weapons(early war). As German production picked up the availiable surplus would trickle down to the SS.
I shot 15 rounds out of my German Gew98 rifle and the sights started to become hard to adjust because of the heat, but these guys on the battlefield ahooting maybe 50 or more be to hard even with gloves
The difference is the no1 has ladder sights in the middle of the rifle and the no1 has a stock whihc goes all the way to teh end of the barrel. As you can cleary see if you what part one and part 2 of this video they are carrying No4 rifles which werent made till the 1940s. No 4 rifles have a peep sight at the back and the stock stops 2-3 inches form teh end of the barrel. do a googles search for boht rifles and look you'll see what im talkinga bout. Boht were considered lee enfields.
They aren't to the bombardment area though i dont think.
Wouldn't it be closer to the trenches?
900yards=9American Football fields.
So.
Maybe?
Actually, the 18th century tactics to which you refer to were not stupid, but effective. Because the firearms of the time were so inaccurate (at 100 yards 1 in 30 would hit the target!) and slow to load, they had to be used en masse to have any effect on the enemy. This meant for troops to use their firepower effectively they would have to advance to within 50 yards and fire together to have any damage on their targets. If used correctly it was devastating.
What else could they do?
@TheSabbath8
the movie fails to show this properly but they were carrying 66lbs of equipment on average. And they were told to walk, too, because all the Germans were supposed to be dead by then..
did that guy in the end die or was he injured the person who got shot
Fair enough, I didn't know that. What are SBR's?
This battle is real. us newfoundlanders 600 brave men and only 60 came back. what a blood bath... this is what seperates the heroes from the veterans..
German Defenders: "GOT MIT UNS!"
Attacking British: "WE GOT MITTENS TOO!"
What the name of the first music?
and they also all had to reach the german line at the exact same time
so they all walked at the same pace and set of at slightly different times depending on how far they had to walk
Caminaban?
My great grandfather was happy harvesting in a small town in Peru. LOL
I think it has to do with keep the formation so no body rush their first and left formation expore to enemy. beside do you think anyone think about gentleman when someone shoot at you and everyone around you getting kill?
Ww1 riffle with a Jungle Carbine bolt , with the hole in the ball on the bold Wichita made it lighter
At 4:14 the prominent soldier is carrying a no. 4 Enfield (a gun not around until the very late 30s) modified to take the no.3 bayonet. How disappointing.
shut up nerd
@@santoslittlehelper06 Of course this gross error in period equipment can only be enjoyed by the historically ignorant
@@maartenrijs3 You should definitely write them to tell them that. Maybe they'll let you direct the next film they make?
@@santoslittlehelper06 Awww, you must be all of 12 years old!
Nice documentary, but wouldn't they run?
My Great uncle was there.
torn apart on his 21'st birthday.
still have a picture of him
RIP
So was my Great uncle, died from a bullet.
it's a movie?
Remember on christmas eve...the day before they went over the top, they all had a big game of football, the Germans and British...
anyone know why the germans placed spikes on their helmet in the first place?, i know they took it out because it stuck out
What is the name of this show
Simply "The Somme" - see the video description for the link to the movie database
I'm Scottish, too. Hell yeah for Scotland! Love the Irish too (you bastards are HILARIOUS I love you) and the English know how to rock and roll. I have a Welsh friend. He's cool.
so your an american then ?
Anyone know how to get this DVD?
@TheSabbath8 Because if they run, they'll be exhausted once they enter the enemy trench and they're won't fight very well.
Can't help but notice that some of the men have Lee Enfield #4 rifles, and not the proper Mk 1 type that was used in WW1. Guess they couldn't find enough of them for the movie.
Get this. The brits were very worried about the ever increasing industrial might and growing fleet of Germany. Great Britain was still the world's leading power and had the most colonies. A bigger german fleet meant the germans could conquer british colonies. For you info the Tripple Entente was formed in 1905 and guaranteed the french,russians and the brits would be allies should a war break out with the central powers, which had been formed in the 1880's between Germany and A-H.
@Skandalos You ever been to war? Ever get shot at? Been forced to kill a man? To go over the top?
I believe the Lee-Enfield was the standard weapon of the British Empire since the later 19th century. The No.4 is basically the same weapon except better and easier to mass produce.
1: Belgium was neutral, very little fortification.
2: the german arrived at the Marne river withing weeks after the invasion.
The move in Belgium was a attempt to outflank the french up until they were stoped at the marne.
In other words, the war wasen't always staled and/or static. most of the war was, but not always
0:44 isn't that the same actor that portrayed William Murdoch in Titanic?
It is the same actor, Ewan Stewart. Good catch
i think that ww1 and the treaty of versailles is one of the reasons that ww2 happened.
the germans wanted revenge after that in my opinion unfair treaty.
Yes, of course ☹😟😢😭
The League of Nations was absolute garbage everything that happened after World War 1 was retarded and just begging to fall apart in Germany being held solely responsible for everything that happened with so many contributing factors is unbelievable and yes the Treaty of Versailles had a huge part to play in World War II but it's far from the biggest reason it was just a match that Lit a country made into a bonfire
@dirkhalo i woulndt exacltly like to run into bullets like that...id just focus on keeping my head down
Agree...
Why on earth did they do that?
and with this battle, the Machine gun and her crewmen shows the higher ups what a pair of them can do agaisnt the largest army they could amass
Is this a series like Band of Brothers ?
@SushiSounds or has it?
What is the deal with this being a sneak peak, when is the rest of it out?
@Awesomeduud it seems to work for the chinese
is this only a british movie would it ever be shown in cananda or something?
Hey Ketch23 is there a third part to this video? Are you going to post it?
March towards machine guns, what a brilliant tactic!