New Zealand Couple React to The Incredible True Story of an SAS OPERATOR who SMOKED these insurgents
Вставка
- Опубліковано 18 чер 2024
- Welcome to New Zealand and into our family!!!
GRAB SOME MERCH HERE:
www.yournewzealandfamily.com
For those who wish to contribute to our USA trip:
gofund.me/922c79d9
Thanks for watching and don’t forget to like and subscribe!!
Also please consider joining our patreon to help create even more awesome content on UA-cam for you guys to enjoy!!
/ yournewzealandfamily
Check us out on Instagram:
yournewzeal...
**WE ARE NO LONGER ACCEPTING FOOD ITEMS**
NEW MAILING ADDRESS:
PO Box 38
85 Tongariro Street
Taupo 3351
New Zealand
PODCAST CHANNEL: / @yournewzealandfamilyp...
BUSINESS INQUIRIES ONLY:
yournzfamily@gmail.com
ORIGINAL VIDEO: • SAS Operator SMOKED Th...
Lioness (Instrumental) by DayFox / dayfox
Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/lioness-instrumental
Music promoted by Audio Library • Lioness (Instrumental)...
------------------------------
🎵 Track Info:
Title: Lioness (Instrumental) by DayFox
Genre and Mood: Pop + Happy
---
🎧 Available on:
Spotify: open.spotify.com/track/65UCjC...
iTunes: / album
SoundCloud: / dayfox-...
---
😊 Contact the Artist:
contact@dayfox.de
dayfox.de
/ dayfox
open.spotify.com/artist/1bUb2...
/ artist
/ dayfox
/ dayfoxmusic
/ dayfox_de
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use.
You mentioned at the end 'He just looks like a regular guy'... reminded me of an old IRA quote about the British SAS ' Ruthless killers who can speak 6 languages and disguise themselves as a pint of Guinness"
There where that deep in the IRA. That there even made up there jobs to do.. English. From Irish background.. the British are fucking mean man
🤣🤣
Ahhh Guinness
@@graememackie686 Had a couple of pints last night. Ahh is right.
That's a lot of the reason they are so successful. Most of them are the kind of guy you'd pass on the street and think nothing of (which might turn out to be your last mistake if you happened to be the target.)
There is a video where they chat with a young American woman who was in the hotel. After many months, her husband said that she needed to know the true story about the entire incident. As she just assumed it was a SEAL team which saved everybody. She eventually got to meet Christian Craighead and one of her questions was "why did you do what you did"? He didn't understand the question, but when she explained further, he just said, "because it's what we do".
Hearing her full story was so emotional. Being an American knowing one SAS drove over an hour to same civilians Americans and British alike. He liked at helping. And in the end was looked down by his own government just the way the us does. But he chose to live in the us name me proud that people like him will defend me and my family Shari's any engender, foreign and domestic.
SAS are a breed unto them selves
Meyli chapin
The British SAS " who dares wins" no bullshit with those guys,no messing about, straight in ,end of story, the SAS are the elite and the best.
Check and recheck. Is the internal real Moto.
I have known Chris most of his life, he was at school with my son and from 5 or 6 years old he wanted to be a Soldier. Through many setbacks he fought on to become the man he is today, softly spoken unassuming gentleman. Christian Craighead MBE CGC.
The Epitome of the Jedi.
Absolute legends@22SAS
How nice of you to remember him at school with your son. Although I am sure you would lol. Amazing and such pleasant words for him. People moan and bicker whilst absolute legends make them safe!
What school did you're son go to Dave
You used a hypocorism for a pseudonym name, you must know him really well…
@@robertnunn634 Like that's appropriate information to post on a public comments section. Oh, and it's 'your'.
Terrorists are cowardly, and despicable. I am glad there are people like this SAS soldier, God bless him.
They get free hotel rooms from these disgusting politicians here in the UK ..
No fear no surrender no going back
he travels halfway across the planet to kill people he does not know in their home country for some ideological purpose and he is the hero while the people who were basically minding their own business are the terrorists?
One man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter.
I don't understand one thing. Sometimes his whole face is blacked out. Then he's wearing a mask, then he has his mouth and chin blacked out. Make up your minds!!
PS I don't know about that iconic picture why he kicked down the door...it clearly said "WE ARE OPEN"
What a man true hero makes me proud to be british 🇬🇧
Best of the best but his colleagues weren't very happy with him hence his end of career.. Why,,,, I don't know but he was ostricised by his colleagues..
@@user-wn1dl3kk6rIt could be because he acted without orders, this highlighted his presence there which may of been meant to be top secret. Also he was very visible and who knows maybe they thought he was after notoriety??
@@chrissharp6733 Or maybe they were just jealous at the size of his bollocks !
@user-wn1dl3kk6r as my dad said, who's ex sas, he wasn't given the green light to use lethal force in a fight that wasn't ours. He was there to train not do their job and if he was captured or killed more have to be sent in to get him out then the fact he wouldn't of been known to be there or even know he was sas
Specialists in jungle warfare, desert, alpine & urban counter terrorism. The "Who Dares Wins" moto says it all! 🇬🇧✌️🇬🇧
@@karmakazi101 🫡🫡🫡✌️✌️✌️
What an absolute hero! There he is in his Armani jeans and his AK and a vest and in he goes to take on 5 terrorists, and he wins! No orders, just a man who knew he could help and he risked his life to save others. As an American I’m so happy to have the British as our allies.❤️🤗🐝
That not an AK
@@kevintaylor8055 What difference does that make? Exactly none.
@@deborahdanhauer8525 Still not a AK 😂
@@opusmax8171 who cares what kind of gun it was? All that mattered was it was the kind that worked.
10 points if you name his trainers. And it isn’t a AK it’s a diemaco 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
I remember a few years ago there was an article in the newspaper that read something like "While training ally forces, SAS killed 14 terrorists." like it was just another usual day. All I could picture was the SAS guys standing over the dead terrorists going "That's how you do it lads, your turn!" to the trainees.
🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂
He has a podcast interview with black rifle coffee where he also talks about his 1st combat and being shot in the arm with a SVD sniper rifle leaving it hanging by his tricep. He has a titanium rod in his arm and continued to serve after. Not to mention recovering from a car crash with minimal physio. Incredible guy.
I gotta look that up
The SAS are the best, that's why they've trained other special forces all over the world. My Uncle was in the original SAS during WWII. He and his troupe were captured by the Gestapo, and Hitler ordered that they be shot, somewhere quiet. They moved them in a truck and stopped in a forest area to supposedly give them a toilet break. Then they shot my uncle and his men in the back of the head. The French put up various memorials to them, and not long after the SAS decided to hunt down their murderers and bring them to justice. I have a video of how they spent over a year finding all of them, and bringing them to justice, which ended at the famous Nuremburg Trials. My uncle is mentioned a few times in the video. It is quite harrowing as it is slowly revealed what happened to the men, but even worse was what the Gestapo did to our female secret agents inside a prison camp. After many other horrors they threw them alive into a furnace. I have the video if you want to see it. It shows the spirit of the SAS never giving up till they get the result they want.
Appreciate this SAS soldier.
Terrorists should simply be moved on.
who ever recommended this, thank you. i had no idea this even happened. this man is a hero
i cant even put into words what i think about the SAS im glad we have you
Nairobi Is the capital of Kenya.
Probably one of those times in your life when you think "F*ck me, I didn't know the SAS were here".
Which is always, of course.
I’m an ex soldier and this is the best nickname a soldier could earn 😂. 22 are the most dangerous men on the planet on their own. Imagine the entire unit coming for you 😳💩
They usually work as 2 groups of 2 men in a team of 4 which makes the name "22 SAS" regiment quite fitting.
I'm sorry to correct you, but the Catering Corps is the most deadly unit in the British armed forces.
@@Cats.Hammers. I always thought the scoff was good 😂 p
Scran doffers with knives and E-coli.
Be worried, be VERY worried.
@@Cats.Hammers.that made me laugh more than it should 🤣
My boss when I worked in the security industry was ex SAS. As we did a lot of personal protection work he trained us himself.
He went from a cardigan wearing family man to a dangerous professional in the blink of an eye.
Although I can't go into detail, I'll just say that his training has saved my butt on many occasions.
✌️♥️🇬🇧
Mhm
I've met special operations guys before. To a person you'd never expect the things they've done. My cousin was USAF special operations, they're the most low key people I've met. They know the full value of surprise.
my grandkids were terribly surprised by ol' softy Papa.
@SwagLikeOhio1803 I may be completely out of pocket so take this with a grain of salt, but I think a partial reason for operators having lower PTSD is that they're usually the ones attacking while the average infantry soldier, at least in more modern times, are usually just waiting to get hit and more stressed about when/ if it happens. I imagine it's like someone constantly trying to make you flinch by making quick attacking motions towards you. Basically constant gaslighting. Eventually that sorta thing would wear on a persons psyche. By contrast and like you say, the SF boys are on a job. They're the conductors of the fight so they know what's gonna happen (relatively) and what's to be expected. Less random happenstance. Respect to the SF men and all the armed service members. 💚
@@StormTroopaKoopa You might be right. Easier to be a force pinning a group down than the one getting pinned down. Plus SF gets more support than a typical convoy or whatever you are doing.
If you meet someone who tells you they are special forces, they are probably not!
I was once on exercise (many moons ago!) and I noticed a group of scruffy nonentities standing and shuffling around so I asked one of my more experienced comrades who these guys were…..he replied oh that’s our opposition, the SAS….I was gobsmacked although was quite young….😂
The SAS are one of the last prides of Britain, appreciate u cover content like this 💙 glad NZ is part of the commonwealth 🇬🇧🇳🇿
🇬🇧 , 🇦🇺 , and 🇳🇿 each has the SAS. The 🇬🇧 has the Special Boat Service as well.
And SRS Special Recon Service
@@imchrisme5514SRR. Special Reconnaissance Regiment
@@imchrisme5514 SRS is apart of Royal marines 30 commando, SRR is the other tier 1 compartment to UKSF.
Not forgetting C Squadron...
I'm just very surprised there isn't a Canadian SAS
That was amazing! 😮 Thank you for sharing your reactions to this awesome, brave soldier. Love from Oklahoma, USA. I hope it isn't too hot for you guys when you come over here next month.❤
Fellow Okie here. Yesterday was a hot sticky day and I expect today to be no different.🤠
Here in northeastern PA we had a weeks worth of rain, and now the last three days have been in the 90s and the humidity off the chart….. the lazy days of summer😂❤🎉
@@FUBAR1986 be thankful because, here in Oklahoma it's been raining every day for the past few months and when it's not raining, it's 115 degrees and 85% humidity. 🥵😶🌫️
You had said that these people have a special something to them or something along those lines. Its people like them that willingly go into dangerous professions like (but not limited to) the military, become firemen or police officers. They willingly run into the danger zone instead of running away from it that instinctual to most humans & animals. These people are natural born heroes, whether they are military or civilian they are heroes.
The British SAS and SBS are the best in the world. I remember a story of American special forces in a compound and the SAS walked in the American special forces said why are you here the SAS men said to do the job you can’t do
To say that we are proud of our special forces is an understatement ❤
@@karmakazi101Just like old saying " It is not the size of the dog in the fight , But the size of the fight in the Dog" , "Mark Twain"
If EVER there was a quote made for your comment .. It is that one .. lol
I'm proud to be British his selfless act proves somewhere there is a guardian angel
I went out with a woman who had been in the British armed forces and she told me 2 SAS stopped a major fight in the NAFFI in about 2 minutes. It was in the 1970s . Basically don't mess with these boys
You might like the story of Dipprasad Pun, a member of the British Gurkhas.
Gosh, this video goes on for ages. In the original one, the SAS chap heard what was going on over his radio or phone; decided to do something about it as he was trained; nipped around to the boot of his car, took out some protective gear and some guns, as you do, and set off to save people on his own, which he duly did.
In my car, all he’d have found would have been 6 bottles of water, some screen cleaner and a couple of Sainsbury’s shopping bags.
I'm loving that y'all are bringing these stories to light because a lot of us civilians these days never hear about these things. I appreciate these selfless guys so much. One I've just learned about is Tim Ballard whose story was just depicted in the Sound of Freedom movie. I highly recommend it 👍👍
Look up Army Ranger takes.on the crips
Are the terrorist called al kebab the take away bunch?
It's probably too long of a video to do a reaction video on but Craighead did an interview with someone talking about his life before, during and after the military. It was really interesting, that man is a different kind of human! He's actually kind of shy too, he doesn't have the demeanor you would think someone with his skill set would have.
There was a movie called "1517 to Paris" where 3 soldiers on leave in France were on a train to Paris and foiled a terrorist attack. It is pretty intense. It is rated PG13. Interesting thing is, the soldiers portrayed themselves in the movie.
You mean the film that had the actual people it happened to in their own roles
Our British and Commonwealth Cousins were always ready to get after it. You guys rock.
Another story of uncommon valor! Impressive.
Christian Craighead is a fellow Geordie from Newcastle 👍🏼 One of many great things to come out of our city
Ironically, he comes from humble beginnings and was fixated on joining the army from a young age. He's clearly someone who made the right choices in life but could have easily taken the wrong path. We need more of this in society.
P.S. I'm another Geordie so I can appreciate a lot of the unspoken cultural background he talks about in other interviews.
Aye and greggs 👍🏼
Kenya is a country in easternmost Africa, Nairobi is it's capital!
Thank you!!! This was driving me crazy
The New Zealand and Australia SAS are just a s good. The Americans where present with a group but their government was doing the paperwork, Britian said, Dont worry we will just send Chris in. In fact he was given permission by his handlers after the Kenian president requested assistance.
Love this video & Mr. Craighead, complete badass hero. love his Instagram posts, he’s living life to the fullest
Not many make it into the SAS because the training is so hard. However, they are the best in the world.
Great vid, It's nice to see a reaction vid without constant interruptions, but just to see you being natural and absorbing the information is refreshing. I subbed your channel because of this, because of your style. Thanks for the upload, I wish you much success for the future.
What is missing in your commentary is that along with training and muscle memory is providential guidance and the courage of David and the knowledge that his cause was just and evil will not prevail.
The British SAS and US Green Berets bit made me laugh 😅. British SAS are in another universe compared to Berets. It’s very funny
The British SAS are masters of their own PR, Take a read of Bravo Two Zero what a cocked up operation from start to finish - comms not checked, poor escape plan. Not a good look for professional soldiers.
That wasn’t what "PoPoMedic" said (the maker of the video they watched). Watch the video one more time..
These videos are covering some intense stuff. I enjoyed learning about this right along with you guys
Look into the pathfinders in North Africa who eventually formed SAS. In my local Pub (bar to you Americans!) there are regular reunions of the Paratrooper regiments that form for the most part the SAS The training in in the six months required to become part of the SAS is brutal includes torture, deprivation and interrogation. very few of the trainees make make it through. Research the SBS (special boat service) which are the maritime version they are even more secretive. These are the bravest,Hardest and toughest soldiers you will ever meet I’m just really glad they are on our side.
If you think the paratroop regiments form most of the SAS........you couldn't be more wrong.
@@REVO577 apparently around 50% of the SAS come from the parachute regiment or airborne background.
Each moment he re-entered and found himself alone...he would know the weight of being alone and yet soldier on...what else can you do
One of the best thing about watching ur family do reacts videos. Is you know when to pause and don’t over speak the narrative. So many react videos It’s like I’m at the movies and a group won’t hush down. I’m like sure I love hearing what you have to say but pause it and say what you want cause if you are yelling and freaking out I can hear what the movie is saying. That why I love y’all’s react videos cause maybe I haven’t seen it yet and I wanna hear what the video is saying with yall.
Love your videos. Born and raised in the state of Georgia. Been watching for few days now. Great content.
At the beginning, the the skeleton with the spear and the bleeding heart is the pirate flag of Blackbeard. . .US Navy Seal Team 3 uses it as their unit patch. . .it symbolizes that no quarter will be given. . .it is also used by the Black Rifle Coffee Co.
It was the flag of "Blackbeard" (Edward Teach) who was a notorious English pirate.
He lived 4 streets from me in Newcastle upon Tyne, super Geordie.
Check out any of the SAS stories, bravo two zero (1st gulf war).
Or when they fought the Westside boys in Africa
Comman men, uncommon will to succeed. Its in the SEAL creed. The story of that SEAL team 3 patch that Craig wore is a good one. Craig is a great man who showed the world what the very best training along with uncommon grit can do. SAS- Who dares wins.
Have a friend who was SBS the sea bound equivalent of the SAS, and if you were to meet him you wouldn't know that he is a multi skilled, well basically, killer. An unassuming, quiet man you couldn't wish to meet.
Funny how so many guys in the comments know guys in the UKSF.
Guess they were right when they said the SAS is the biggest regiment in the British military
SAS the first and the best in the world.
Hello guys! I have just recently started watching you guys. I am from New Orleans Louisiana. Your family is awesome and I am now a big fan.❤❤
Most countries have their own units of special forces but there's only one SAS.
What is so sad about this is when he returned to base in Hereford his fellow SAS resented his publicity & froze him out with him ending up leaving. I believe he went into private security & wrote his memoir which now the MOD won't allow him to publish. After serving 28 years protecting his country our military have turned their backs on him. It's shameful the way we treat our veterans.
They were pissed off they weren't involved nor gave permission I think.
That's definitely not the version I heard. His unit praised him for acting out their Regimental motto "Who dares wins".
This kind of thing is the bread and butter of the SAS and SBS .
The one story i read about is also based on one man doing what everyone else were too afraid to do.
In Afghanistan a mixed unit of SAS and afgan troops on a mission to capture or kill a leading terrorist.The chase ended with the target and three fighters going into a low opening cave complex.
The decision had to be made between going into the cave ( almost suicidal ) or meeting the extraction point, waiting till dark was not an option.
One of the SAS guys asked if anyone wanted to volunteer to go in...... ( he said the Afghans all looked down at their boots kicking the dust as they shuffled their feet like school boys getting a verbal bashing from the headmaster) so rather than letting them off when they were so close one SAS guy stripped off the bulky kit and body armour and armed with a sidearm crawled into the cave..... almost immediately shooting began but after a short time the sound of the sidearm stopped, but one by one the AK-47's stopped.
After confirming identity the group outside were shocked to see the blood and dirt and lumps of skull, hair and brain material " caveman" crawl out.
After a little while to pull himself together he explained that his sidearm jammed and found a hammer on the floor, the mussle flash from the panicking men gave their position away in the pitch black cave,he killed each one by smashing their skulls with the hammer, up close and very personal,he could smell the fear and sweat and blood of each one...... his weapon jammed and probably saved his life not having a flash or sound direction to give him away......
This is an example of what these guys are required to do
Armani jeans, he would certainly have come with fishing trousers and rubber boots. That's so British again and one of the reasons why I love the British way of life so much. Sometimes extremely conservative (which is not my thing) and sometimes this special thing that goes against all the "rules" and still works.
And that's exactly what I admire about them. I would rather be a 62-year-old Brit than a 62-year-old German. Please stay as you are.
By the way, deciding to take up arms against the SAS or even individual members of this unit does not necessarily show intelligence on the part of the other side.
For uninitiated people, i.e. the majority of the population, it is simply impossible to estimate or even estimate the performance of such units.
It's simply unbelievable and explains the incredibly tough selection process. And that's just the beginning of what follows.
The SAS aren't the British version of the Special Forces. The SAS ARE Special Forces. Other countries may try to copy The Regiment, but they will ALWAYS be inferior.
The highest military medal of the British military is the victoria cross which is so difficult to achieve its incredible ( it's more likely to be awarded postumusly)
The medal itself is made from the cannons captured during the Crimean war at Sebastopol... I believe the VC is only awarded in battle if your actions are outstanding in the face of the enemy or your actions directly affect and change the situation for the better...... so although his actions were extremely brave and courageous it wasn't in a battle...
Correct...
SAS HERO n Armani 👖 💯✨"Who Dares Wins" is emblazoned across the British Special Air Service's crest which features a sword bearing angel wings.
Army Rangers Smoked Some Crips in 1989: An account of the infamous Ash Street shootout between members of the Hilltop Crips gang and a group of Army Rangers in Tacoma Washington in 1989.
We did watch this horror. Thank God for our brave military around the world! That was scary. We have to somehow get rid of terrorists! They will strike anywhere. Thank You for showing this!!
that man saved a lot of lives
I did a VISA run to Nairobi from SA (Being Welsh). LEGEND just talked about it; he was already training them, but WOW, that's your teacher backing it UP!
Kris is a warrior beyond belief, I don't know what else to say, speechless, as is all of the sas and troops that protects the free world.
There is a video of a girl he saved and then she met him its amazing .
SAS have been deployed & dispatched from UK Submarine now, you have a good channel here interesting a wee suggestion of some vids on the SAS training programs extreme stuff & hello from Scotland.
The Shawn Ryan Show just released an interview with this guy. He Friday talk much about the Nairobi incident but it goes into his childhood and the reaction of the British government to it. Definitely worth a watch.
Nice review. Regards from the UK 🇬🇧 😊😊
He didn't go rogue at all. He did what he was trained to do in the absence of specific orders.
Some people are just a different breed.🇬🇧
Bloody love Kiwi's. Something so cool and down to earth about you lot. 👍
Would like a military react playlist. They are my favorite videos
Watching from Arizona! Love the shirt
Recommend reviewing a video on Dipprasad Pun, another Conspicuous Gallantry Cross winner. He is from the Brigade of Gurkhas. His grandfather,also a Gurkha, won the Victoria Cross.
Amazing I never knew. about this, 🇬🇧
compared to the british parachute regiment the american rangers are boy scouts
I remember this at the time and was terrified that the SAS chap may be mistaken for one of the terrorists. I hope he got free Amani Jeans for life because The UK would given him nothing, but tea biscuits and a gong.
Don't know if you picked this video because of my comment or not but I do have another one for you since your asking. Sammy L. Davis, Medal of Honor recipient, has an amazing interview that is 1 hour and twenty minutes long that is heart wrenching, but there is a 12 minute abridged version by MedalOfHonorBook. His is a story you don't see super often and is amazing.
SAS are the best of the best .
I'd like to inform the hosts that the SAS is a British army unit started during the second world war..... so the SAS in Australia and New Zealand is a version of the British SAS not the other way around....
The motto is " who dares wins"and true to the motto he dared to face an unknown situation with unknown numbers and unknown firepower to do what he trained for regardless of the risk to himself....... he is the best example of what a real hero is, his actions were recognised as above and beyond the level of duty and he has been awarded the " conspicuous galentry cross" one of the highest level medals, his actions were brave and courageous that the reason he couldn't receive the Victoria cross is because it was not on the battlefield during military action,nor could he be awarded the George cross because that's the highest civilian medal and he was a serving soldier.....
What he was awarded is a great honour and very difficult to achieve but he deserves more........ I'm ex RN and men like him make me feel humble and proud to have made the same oath and served the same country
There's a story of an army ranger who calls up some of his ranger buddies when the cops won't do anything about a crip gang in his neighborhood. They had a huge shootout and everything. I think it was in the pacific northwest somewhere? My brain wants to say near Seattle but its been a while since I've seen the video about it
"Army Rangers SMOKED Some Crips in 1989"... in Tacoma.
@@erik_ludwig close enough 🤷♂️😅
There is a really good story of a guy named Kyle Morgan who just retired from the US Army Delta Force who did something like this. I do not believe there is a video done like this but if you have the time to read it, do so its quit remarkable
Our special services - whether British, Australian or American - are amazing people who perform under extreme circumstances. I know retired Army Rangers, Marine Special Services, FBI, and a couple who I cannot determine where they fit. But they disappear whenever things get difficult in the Middle East. One is a middle aged woman who provides local security and owns a metaphysical shop. Another is my neighbor. I feel safer with him next door. I have been protected by British and Australian Former Special Services supported by Gurkas. If you have never been around these amazing people, I can only say that I felt safer with them in Baghdad than I would feel walking in some parts of Atlanta. They never show fear. They always have a plan, a backup plan, a SHTF plan, and the merit to execute any of them. I've walked with them. I've told them that we can abort. I've been in the metaphysical shop. I'm told that the worst place to be is where she sees a threat. I'm just saying that we need to appreciate and thank them anytime we can actually identify them.
They are everywhere. My neighbor is completely innocuous. You would never suspect him. But when it comes to success, he is apparently a bad ass. Just know that you probably have met some of these people. Don't expect to meet with them when things are hot in the ME.
On the really scary side, these terrorists are trained to believe that if they purposely die while taking the lives of those they call "infedels" it will give them immediate entry into their definition of heaven. Infidels are anyone who does not believe as they do. Truly, they thrive on hatred.
But then there is this soldier. And what a soldier! Yes, his training did kick in in a wonderful way! But I feel deeply that this was only part of the reason that he did what he did. He chose to do this training. Before he received the training that gave him the skills to accomplish this heroic feat, he had the heart of a soldier. Although I have never served in the military myself, I had family members who served in World War 2. And I have friends now who are both veterans and active military. For all of them I am very grateful.
SAS Operator, thank you for your service. It is greatly appreciated.
My son went for a burger in Hereford summer 2022 and realised he was sat opposite Craighead. He didn’t talk to him but Craighead immediately realised he’d been spotted and just smiled and winked to my son. Son didn’t want to interrupt him as he was with a close family member.
you want more like this? then try operation barras if you havent already. theres a few documentaries about it that are very detailed and very good about 47mins long
You guys are going to get us Americans saying "far out" again! That phrase was used in the 70's a lot with the hippie culture. :)
Hey guys! Loved the reaction I just wanted to let you know that geography now USA is now out. Hope you get a chance to react to it .
Quite simply the ultimate flex!! 👏
Your NZ Aussie driver came to the USA and raced in NASCAR for the 1 st time in a Chicago and won. Unprecedented!!!
Feature that. Do some hometime pride.
Take a drink every time you hear the phrase “far out”
When you consider this operators pedigree junior para to parachute regiment then onto the regiments Pathfinders and finally 22 SAS .dude -Dude the guy is f..king Ready
Funny story, that blackbeard pirate flag patch he was wearing is from Black Rifle Coffee
You really need to check out the story of Charles Upham, a Kiwi who was one of only three men who have won the Victoria Cross twice, and the only one to have done so under fire, amazing man.
Every good soldier starts out as just a regular guy
FYI
He had to phone his bosses in Hereford for permission to go in first 😉
The brave men and women of the military, law enforcement, fire men/women run toward danger so we are able to safe/saved. God bless them
Ewan McGregor who played obi wan his brother is in the royal air force and his call sign is obi two
Dont forget theres guys like craig walking around our streets too. My cousin ex NZSAS and he used to tell me only if the public knew lol 😊 hes overseas somewhere doing what he does best. Playing soldier boy somewhere last i heard he was in Sudan somewhere lol 😊