Green Berets React to The Mostly True Story of Rogue Heroes

[@joseph9852]

What important to understand is that the British are losing the war at this point. They’ve been pushed from all the way across North Africa to Tubruk, if the Germans manage capture the Suez Canal they will split the armies fighting in South east Asia from those fighting in Europe and gain access to the oil fields of the Middle East. They have every reason to believe America will stay out of the war at this point. I know they seem reckless but the are desperate to turn the tide.

[@thetruthhurts7675]

What you really need to know is that the USA military attache in Cairo was sending information in a code that had been broken by the Germans about British dispositions. This is how Rommel knew so much, and he could beat his opponents. We know this because Bletchley park had broken Enigma by then, and was reading Rommels incoming, at least, messages. There was an investigation going on in Cairo trying to find out who exactly it was. This is in two books the first is a book aabout Bletchley Park called the Code breakers printed in 1964, and the second is a partly fictional book called city of Gold which uses this as the background plot. How do we know it was the US military attache, because after Pearl Harbour (just before THE turning point of the war in 1942 El Alamein) the information stopped being sent.

[@ForgottenHonor0]

You know the British mean business when they make an official military department to train and deploy special forces and call it the Office of Ungentlemanly Warfare!

[@G4x5da]

That was a nickname though. Also, SAS wasn’t part of SOE (“Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare”).

[@fredbecker607]

Was a hilarious movie.

[@globallandrovers]

Which is also a great movie loosely based on fact.

[@thetruthhurts7675]

@@globallandrovers Loosely based upon the first person from Denmark to win a VC!

[@ForgottenHonor0]

Fun fact, the scene with the pool table and the grenade actually happened. But it WAS a real grenade! 😂😂😂😂

[@Tgilbsuk]

Just to point out, you probably have all those jump procedures because of these guys! Also, sadly Mike Sadler the last of the SAS originals and their desert navigator passed away in January this year at 103.

[@Lancersilva]

Jesus Christ, he lived that long?

[@Rfcfan1996]

@@Lancersilvathese men were built different

[@Lancersilva]

@@Rfcfan1996 evidently

[@cornishbluebird]

When the actual SAS heard they were doing this they contacted the cast and reminded them they are portraying legends, and not to fuck it up

[@JarheadPJ]

Let’s get it right…the Brit’s would have said, “Don’t cock it up.” Hahaha

[@doublen7135]

​@@JarheadPJdepends on where they're from exactly. Scottish and norn irish wouldn't.

[@LaloSalamanca13]

Rogue Heroes is a real TV gem. I highly suggest and eagerly wait for season 2.

[@declanshanahan3888]

I think the 2 Green Berets are missing the point, they did learn on the job and they did take advice. They then became the benchmark of every SF unit around the world.

[@stevestibbons1789]

Exactly, these 2 fella’s wouldn’t have a job if it wasn’t for Sterling,

[@peterjones-b5b]

the SAS were THE benchmark for the world sunshine ... the green berets wernt started till the sixties , and certainly are NOT in the same league ... your Delta force is ... but they aint !

[@dallassukerkin6878]

I think maybe our arrogant American friends might benefit from a visit by the gentlemen from Hereford to teach them a little humility.

[@QuicknStraight]

This is a great series. These guys were inventing long range desert warfare, behind enemy lines, on the hoof, with few resources, just scavenging what they could. They had balls of steel. Paddy Mayne was an absolute warrior.

[@johanbruinsma8243]

love Paddy, and from all i red about him, the men who served with him would walkt through hell and back with him. But given today's standards he would get a section 8 within a week.

[@QuicknStraight]

@@johanbruinsma8243 It was war! No Section 8s!

[@colinperkins7564]

The first SAS ‘mission’, the parachute disaster depicted here, was, well…a disaster, obviously. But would they have ever formed the SAS if they had been the kind of guys who obeyed the rules, who waited until everything was sorted and organized? I think that’s the point: the kind of people who change the game are also the kind who make huge mistakes. JH Ford said that people think the secret to success is “Ready, Aim, Fire”, but great things are achieved by those who understand it’s “Ready, Fire, Aim”. That’s what Stirling and Paddy Mayne understood.

[@bobbastian760]

Shooting without aiming is literally something the special forces did in WW2

[@SuperTyrannical1]

You make a lot of valid points but remember these guys were the pioneers. They made the mistakes then so you don't have to now. They were failing upwards.

[@wnose]

Some of it was dramatized for the camera too

[@SSGTStryker]

I’ve watched this series three times, along with reading the book twice. Outstanding series and book. Phenomenally acted. The soundtrack is killer too.

[@Dj1DurBreD]

Is there any way to get ahold of the series without having to get an MGM+ subscription?

[@SSGTStryker]

@@Dj1DurBreD Not that I’m aware of, but I have no doubt that it’ll go straight to DVD/Blue-Ray soon, if it hasn’t already.

[@megaduck7965]

@@Dj1DurBreDit’s in BBC i player in the uk

[@patrickshipley1033]

More of this show. Paddy is truly mad. The rivalry between Stirling and Mayne is priceless.

[@CraigTravis]

This actually happened. It's closer to a documentary 😅

[@clarkabrpi3428]

I could have sworn he told the game of thrones guy he didn't like walking. That's why he waited to jump second, he wanted to be closer to base. In the book they mention that since they are the first to do SAS stuff, they had to learn as they went...figuring out what worked and what didn't.

[@tlevans62]

"Who Dares Wins", they sure dared the universe to kill them. It's not stupidity, it's insanity. These guys were clearly insane, and if you read their histories, you will come to believe they were seriously crazy.

[@Autobotmatt428]

One could say they dare to be stupid

[@BigSexyWizard]

It takes the crazy and bold to get the job done when the jobs never been done before.

[@declanshanahan3888]

they weren't insane ffs. You aren't SF being insane. You're a liability. You think and do things outside the box. Be different.

[@CraigTravis]

They're the reason we don't speak German.

[@prodigypenn]

in the early days when nobody knows what theyre doing, you take risks and do things that in retrospect were stupid or crazy. There was a time when people just worked with radioactive materials like they were just everyday materials, and those people paved the way to modern procedures by literally giving their life

[@Grayman58]

Best part was when the Italian sentry asked for a light

[@therealkevan8158]

the book was awesome and there's a second book on Paddy Mayne. The things they did in France and Italy were even wilder, we all think that Patton charged across Europe, but they were running around in heavily armed jeeps behind enemy lines creating the chaos to make it possible

[@peterjones-b5b]

but there were no Americans with them so america and hollywood arnt interested !

[@anilv3724]

I am reading the book rn... Can you tell me the name of the second book?

[@markwilson8875]

David Stirling was bad ass Who Dares Wins.

[@garner2267]

This is when jumping was a new thing. no one knew better. We learn lessons through blood sweat and tears. Blood: those we lost. Sweat: the work and dedication. Tears: that what we could have done better...

[@dsumner1234]

From what I understand, they had a steep learning curve. It took them time to develop their SOPs, and a lot of stuff was basically trial and error.

[@johnnyguitar6639]

Keep in mind that all that is said about the training is undocumented rumors. Not claiming it all is a lie. But I'm pretty sure a lot of it is a myth. But t doesn't change the fact that SAS is the best of the best. They wrote the book on hostage rescue,and has perfected it ever since

[@ryebold552]

@@johnnyguitar6639 I think by "learning curve" they may be referring to Stirling losing 2/3rds of his men on the first mission with 0 damage inflicted on the enemy.

[@johnnyguitar6639]

@@ryebold552 Possibly. I was talking in general.I saw the series and I've read the book it was based upon. But I still say a lot of what it describes, is probably myth and rep building.A lot of it is probably true. But I would say the truth part is probably 40%

[@dsumner1234]

@@johnnyguitar6639 I'm referring to them basically winging it and it not always working out in their favor.

[@bobbastian760]

They're the classic rag tag bunch / motley crew who achieve great things. Groups like this usually don't quite have enough time or equipment (this could actually be an advantage) - just a burning desire to make things happen.

[@jonathancathey2334]

I want you guys to look up the First Special Service Force. A combined American and Canadian Special Operations Unit from WW2. The training tempo was ridiculous. When the F.S.S.F. was told, they were being Airborne qualified. The F.S.S.F. had something like three or four days to qualify for Airborne Operations, instead of the normal four weeks of Airborne school. That didn't include the fact that the F.S.S.F. was also qualified for Winter Warfare, Mountaineering, Amphibious Operations, and sabotage/demolitions. The F.S.S.F. had something like 25% causality rate just in training alone. Which was common at that time. The British Commandos also had something like a 25% causality rate in training during WW2. When you sit back from a modern day perspective. Saying That these guys are stupid for not knowing what a static line is. When using a parachute. If you know history, it makes you look bad. Absolutely these guys had no idea of how a parachute worked, but then again being a Paratrooper at that time. Was to be part of an elite unit. These men were creating the S.A.S. So by hook and crook they created an elite unit of raiders. Where they did what they had to. To get the training and equipment that they needed. It's a lot different today. After lots of men got hurt or killed in training alone, let alone actually combat operations. I would like it if you looked up the Greatest Raid narrated by Jeremy Clarkson (yes the same one from Top Gear). Where British Commandos went into the occupied French harbour. To destroy the dry dock, so that the Germans wouldn't be able to use it. The British used an old Destroyer mocked up to look like a German Destroyer. This old Destroyer was also a bomb, which had to be rammed into the gates of the Dry Dock. Plus lots of smaller wooden patrol craft. The raid was a success. The Destroyer was rammed into the gates of the Dry Dock. The Commandos destroyed the pump house, and other structures in the harbour, but the wooden patrol craft. That was the Commandos extraction vehicles. Were shot to hell. Almost all of them being destroyed. The Commandos decided to try to fight their way out of the harbour. The vast majority of the Commandos were either killed or captured. (I think three Commandos eventually made it to Spain, then back to England) However even though the raiding force was lost. The Destroyer (that was a bomb) didn't go off on time. Something like an hour passed, before the bomb went off. Destroying the Dry Dock gates, and killing all of the Germans, who had boarded the Destroyer after the raid. The Dry Dock didn't get repaired until several years after WW2 was over.

[@thegreenjackal]

Looking forward to future episodes on this. The general recklessness is a fun theme to follow especially concerning Mayne. I’ll also just say that some extra context is that the commandos were a newer idea that had been badly misused during the invasion of Crete in a role they weren’t well suited for in training or equipment. A lot of the founding members were survivors of it and I think that sets the scene of a bunch of drunk 20 somethings, fuck off with shit and not thinking things through. Who also wanted to show the stuck up bastards they could be effective, so for Stirling it’s something to say over dinner when he gets home.

[@Ade2bee]

They weren't in stupid, when this conversation happened parachutes were brand new, nobody knew outside of the parachute service exactly what they did and how they worked. That was the amazing thing about them, The motto isn't 'who dares wins' for nothing. Have you seen what you've got to do in SAS training even today?

[@dethkultbadger]

Parachuting was still in its infancy ,1941 , so they were learning as they went.

[@foxhoundr3364]

Hey lads, Ringy here from the Sunshine Coast, Australia. Do you think you could review “Danger Close” 6 RAR during the Vietnam conflict? Cheers guys! 🇦🇺🇺🇸

[@FindNakor]

"Britain's first airborne assault took place on February 10, 1941, when, what was then known as II Special Air Service (some 37 men of 500 trained in No. 2 Commando plus three Italian interpreters), parachuted into Italy to blow up an aqueduct in a daring raid named Operation Colossus." From wikipedia. My point is when you say they should have known more or ask someone about parachutes there was no one in the army to ask. Germany, Russia and Italy were far ahead in terms of developing parachute troops, and whilst they had been used by the airforce infantry with parachute capability were not yet a capability.

[@quickshot_1575]

You guys should check out 6 days, its about the Iranian embassy siege in London in the 80s and the SAS hostage rescue.

[@PilotMoonDog]

I don't think they ever made a film or TV series about them but in the same conflict, and then in Sicily/Italy there was a unit called Popski's Private Army. Popski was the nickname for a white Russian called Vladimir Peniakov who was running a sugar plant in Egypt at the start of the war & navigated across the open desert for fun. He started off with the Long Range Desert Group.

[@Thetasigmaalpha]

The problem with jump training at this period was it basically didn’t exist in the army except in a small unit that became the paras in the uk.

[@dennismills6887]

remember parachuting was quite a new thing, not many in the British army knew anything about it, this is the story of the worlds first SF

[@andrewvanveen1804]

That guys name was Paddy Mayne - he ended the war as an LCol with 4 DSOs

[@circulati]

Omg SAS Rogue heroes, I loved that show, was just planning to watch it again. So happy you’re reviewing it!!

[@ecparke]

I feel like Ive been waiting forever for you guys to do this. They actually had to tone down the truth because what actually happened wasnt believable. Thank you guys!

[@adamchristian1868]

Great episode with a great show!! Apparently their making more senses too!

[@shannonmcstormy5021]

"How big was "Reek's" junk after it was cut off and sent to his sister." That is a discussion you will only find on FNG Academy! You boys are such boys and I love you for it. btw. What happened to Buck's beard? Ok.....one last thing. Many of the precursors to the SAS are these insane, mentally unstable, alcohol/drug abusing hard chargers. However, if you read Marcinko's books about how he started Seal Team 6, it frequently reveals that these are the same types of individuals he picked (and was). That said, I couldn't agree more about the difference between bravery and stupid. It's the same with determination versus stupid, or perfectionism versus stupid. All of these can lead someone to greatness or be the boat anchor around your neck for your entire life.

[@matthewwalker5430]

One thing you have to remember is that this was happening in 1940 and parachuting, particularly in the military, was still VERY new. Part of the reason we have so many safety protocols, gear and techniques today is precisely because of these guys throwing themselves out of planes back then and it all going wrong. It seems stupid by today's standards, and it was still pretty stupid (certainly crazy) in those days, but it needed maniacs to do this stuff and push things in order for it to develop into what we have now. Also, the great thing about Stirling and Lewes is they did this stuff themselves despite being Officers in the hope to prove that it was possible, they didn't think it up and then ask others from the rank and file to do it on their behalf. They were, absolutely, full scale nutters.

[@jasontanner4042]

You're good enough, you're smart enough, and gosh darn it, people like you.

[@miksstudio]

I enjoyed the series and the book, good to see something based on the origins of the SAS. They lost a lot of guys in those initial jumps because they didn't know what they were doing.

[@BonesTheCat]

Hidden gem. Can't wait for season 2.

[@miyamatomusashi3286]

Good Afternoon fine sirs, Was watching your breakdown of Heat and Abel referred to the North Hollywood Shootout back in 1997.There is a movie called 44minutes starring Michael Madsen and Lewis Nixon(Band of Brothers)I mean Ron Livingston from 2003. Also you ask for recommendations for your breakdowns and I was thinking Tom Clancy's classic Patriot Games for a couple of intense scenes. Then it dawned upon me that you all seem to be John Krasinski fans which made me wonder why you have not done breakdown of the Jack Ryan Show on Amazon. Worth consideration.Reacher pretty good too. But high appreciation for the support you show you community ,service to the country ,and the entertaining content you produce. Thanks

[@miyamatomusashi3286]

One more thought.You didn;t breakdown Jack Ryan but you did Terminal list

[@nicejacket]

Big fan of Buck Rogers and FNG Academy. Am I the only person who hears John C Reilly every single time Buck says anything? Shake n Bake FNG Academy!

[@shohistamambetova3116]

Waiting for new reactions to this show. Loved the show and looking forward to the 2nd season

[@thediner8929]

Both the book and the documentary were better than the TV series.

[@gavansimkin5685]

FNG Academy? Have yous seen the Movie Danger Close The Battle of Long Tan?

[@wnose]

Yeah I think they reacted to that movie

[@Huscarle09]

You guys have benefited from the lessons learned by those who went before. However, the officer class especially back then is the product of the British class system and private schooling. More confidence than common sense sometimes, thank goodness enough lived to learn their lessons.

[@catherinepalmer4812]

No disrespect to these two men but theyre viewing what happened over 80 years ago through modern lines. This was before health and safety and when the british army where loosing the war , desperate times ❤

[@stevenliner7249]

Definitely want to hear your reactions to the rest of the rogue hero series. Also would live to hear your reactions to a documentary on the WWII British commando raids on St. Nazaire

[@TheColtLockwoodRealm]

Bucky looks so different. Maybe he has been stressing less and enjoying life more I hope! Good times, Buck's rants are the best. It's like SF ADHD and thats what I watch it for, and Buckaroo's funny stories, and for Kurt cus we all need a Kurt in our crew. Dang it, I watch y'all for a lot of good reasons. Punch this Algo in the face and make more content dudes!!!! #beersandbreakdowns #coltwasneverhere #FNGACADEMY

[@dogstar5572]

They had to learn on the fly. It was a time sensitive mission so they didn’t have time to train. They had to steal equipment and plan fast with no support. They adapted and overcame.

[@NikkiLuv618]

Love beers and breakdowns, keep em coming!

[@FindNakor]

"The first U.S. airborne unit began as a test platoon formed from part of the 29th Infantry Regiment, in July 1940. The platoon leader was 1st Lieutenant William T. Ryder, who made the first jump on August 16, 1940, at Lawson Field, Fort Benning, Georgia, from a B-18 bomber. He was immediately followed by Private William N. King, the first enlisted soldier to make a parachute jump" more wikipedia It seems US was also behind the russians, Italians and Germans. Not sure how crazy these men were looking at the dates they were probably occurring at a similar time (7 months before the proper SAS combat op) Also UK didn't use (and probably didn't have) reserve chutes, US did but not sure when they came into the mix

[@tobytaylor2154]

With regards to the parachuting, this was all new and everyone was learning on the job. ✌️

[@eskhawk]

I watched this show last year with my son just expecting an amusing action series...Then I read the book it was based on ; ROGUE HEROES OF THE SAS, and found it was almost completely true...Striling's love interest of course was completely fictional of course, but I'd say 90% true with everything else...

[@LilyTheCat151]

Col Paddy Mayne was from a place Called Newtownards which is about 7 miles from where i grew up. He really was unruly and a little nuts, but he wasnt a crazy person. Nor was he the psychopath many would have us believe. His men would have followed him anywhere. Sadly Paddy died when he crashed his car. He had been on the beer. This was 1955 when driving whilst hammered was probably ok.

[@joelutting]

so glad you guys are doing this one - and if you think that was a bad parachute jump - just wait... also - they don't get less stupid (in the series I mean)

[@moelester2937]

next time there's copyrighted music, you should play a cover over it of you singing the song/beat with your mouth

[@derekmcintosh6925]

Paddy Mayne is the Sh-t!!!!

[@StPaul76]

In the British military during the IIWW a substancial majority of the officer core and even more in the SOE, Special Operations Executive and the SAS-to become came from the upper class of the British society.. The ethos was, and had been for at least two previous Centuries, that no matter what keeping an apparently cool head and appearance despite of your lack of expertise, violence of action or whatever was essential. Never ever show weakness infront of anybody and it's just sport Old Boy.. :D

[@nomadmarauder-dw9re]

Know where you are. Know where you're going. And no matter what, look cool.

[@PillarOfWamuu]

that made a lot more sense in previous conflicts where battle was a lot slower and less moving parts. The most calm officer probably did have a huge advantage.

[@Andy-te1mw]

Great episode. Would you all take a consideration for reviewing "the greatest raid"? Awesome true story

[@MichaelLeopold1]

Yes! The book is rather awesome and eye opening.

[@ryanfaulkner183]

You guys made some decent points regarding procedure… for this day and age. You seem to be forgetting that SF didn’t exist before these guys, anywhere, ever. Even paratroopers were a very new concept at that point. These mad fuckers pioneered the concept, and that esprit de corps is still the fundamental requirement for tier 1 selection even today.

[@DRIFTFACTOR3]

I can’t wait for 2nd season of this show.

[@lindsaydrewe8219]

This excellent series sticks fairly well to the book

[@ryankeyes3101]

No offence to the Green Berets or the Seals and CAG but I still think the SAS is the best SF unit in the world they just have a lot more experience than every other unit.

[@hellbent650]

SAS is the Original. Delta has more experience, is the most secretive, and is the best of the best of the best Sir!

[@hansblitz7770]

SAS is having a recruitment crisis.

[@masteriansun]

@@hansblitz7770 aren't they all though?

[@dmichael7144]

You forgot JTF2

[@Knightwingofbludhaven]

@@hansblitz7770 to be fair the cost of living crisis impossible property market that has alienated lots of first time buyers, woke agenda, new Ulez Road tax mass illegal migration why would anyone enlist for the UK governments army?

[@danparnic-wz3se]

Rogue Heroes was a TRUE Secret of The Best Thing of British.... The best military ARM of The Human Kind.... The criminal mind over matter, with a touch of CLASS 😅 The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare another kept SECRET of Sir. Winston C... GOD Save the Queen.. May she REST in Peace

[@declanshanahan3888]

By the way they did use the stars - rather than laughing look up Mike Sadler who knew how to navigate using the stars.

[@Autobotmatt428]

I love it. It reminds me of old school ww2 shows and movies

[@shadowwolf5150]

Really recommend 6 Days. Its the true story of the SAS recapturing the embassy in london. I know youve done SAS movies already but i think youll enjoy this. Also recommend to check out Eye In the Sky. Its a thriller type movie about drone operators. Its got the guy in Breaking Bad in it as the drone operator. Both are great watches

[@charleshoward448]

@6:02 I love the deep philosophical conversations you guys have during these reviews :)

[@nevanbarar]

YES!!! I've been waiting for this!!

[@jonpate100]

Why don't you have a go at a tactical breakdown of Black Swan if not already.

[@michaeldoolan7595]

They had no rules. They had no procedures. Cool means cold in English Looking cool means nothing. About this time, Yanks had zero parachute troops.

[@kristianturner6391]

i really enjoyed the series and as much of a maverick as paddy mayne was he wasnt some frothing psychopath as depicted

[@2410jrod]

I’m not going to lie they would have been fun to work with on a deployment in the sandbox.

[@przemekkozlowski7835]

Alfie Allen must have spent his entire career trying to live down people's impressions of him. He is the brother of singer Lily Allen who wrote a song called "Alfie". In it, she describes her brother as a weed-smoking, masturbating loser who needs to get out of his room and do something with his life. :) Rogue Heroes is a fun show though they clearly took a lot of license with the actual events. There is a great video where the last surviving member of the the original SAS is interviewed by the actor who portrays him on the show.

[@davidlacoste]

And i do believe he's actually great in it.

[@Gearparadummies]

The officer in the "500 miles vs 500 kilometers" scene is supposed to be Winston Churchill Jr. Who actually fought in WW2. Imagine Donald Trump Jr. Or Hunter Biden fighting a war? I surely don't.

[@anabathrum]

Beau Biden was Army National Guard and served in Iraq, he died of glioblastoma that was probably caused by burn pits. I’m not a Biden fan, but that’s just a fact.

[@infraRedRidingHood]

Awake in Yorkshire and i love this channel

[@richardmeek3312]

loved this show wish there was more but one of the other youtube channels on weird military history had something about patty the irishman in the group he was just WILD later you will understand

[@Pardus_1970]

Series two is in production, filming in Croatia to portray the SAS European campaign through Italy, and hopefully, if there's a series 3 it will follow their heroics in France

[@lindsaydrewe8219]

People who have never seen an actual parachute ie those who got taken overseas by ship, would have no idea about actually using them. Also in 1940 the parachute brigade was only just being thought about. Nothing like today

[@brendan141]

i bet you guys would be hilarious drinkin and tellin stories to Black Sheep Squadron!

[@nikgianes4796]

I appreciate what you guys do. All the way around.

[@johanbruinsma8243]

the guy playing Jock was also the guy who killed John Wick's dog in the first movie.

[@BourneCreations]

Do you guys know about a 80's era Vietnam movie called 84 Charlie Mopic? It came out late after Platoon and Hamburger Hill, but it has some interesting small unit scenes.

[@snakejr9428]

Im hoping my waiver can be passed for the Army, eventhough i don't know anything about parachutes ik hoping ill learn if i get in since i had AB on my name tag at MEPS and hopefully going airborne can help me get over my fear of heights and falling

[@Topgunphoto]

Man, I knew the guys voice, couldn't put who it was till you mentioned him.

[@SuperSkreen]

I think they were just trying to figure out, learning the hard way. There was not a lot of knowledge back then on any of this. They were the first official special operations.

[@Ghost-of-a-man]

71’ guys you won’t regret it

[@FNGACADEMY]

ill check it out

[@jacobperez7168]

I desperately need you guys to react to 6 Days and Dog Soldiers

[@henrikknudsen8125]

Where's Spoon?

[@jacobperez7168]

@@henrikknudsen8125 there is no spoon

[@ilyafilru]

I'm a civilian skydiving instructor. You can skip a bunch of steps when packing a parachute and it will still open fine. We call it trash packing.

[@RubberKiwi79]

Been a while, do they show Paddy ripping a 109 apart with his bare hands? That was real.

[@smudgealdrin1512]

Its a fuckin TV show anyway .. And for real these guys were pioneers.. So yeah they gonna fuck it up. They learned by their mistakes.

[@giulianogottardo6094]

i just started touching Bucks face, thinking my screen was broken, but it is the camera of yours

[@johnaries2211]

A new mini series where you guys talk about beers lol what beers you like trying beers on cam and call it break down beers 🍺😅

[@PFWoody488]

Great show. Plenty of Bang Bang. But definitely 'based' on the true events.

[@johnsharp6618]

The original documentary that the tv show was based on went into far more details on what went on and the main people involved including talking to mike sadler who died January of this year.

[@gabeflame7803]

Love the videos, loved the movie! Honest Ads made a video on the military ripe for reacting BTW!

[@TheColtLockwoodRealm]

8:09 You would wake up from that fight asking your friends if they saw you win. It would be that bad.

[@jeffolley2712]

I think these guys are missing many points here they are laughing about the parachute's how they just opened them and did not know how to put them back in, this is all how it started unlike now where as he said we HAVE People to do that THEY have TOTALLY missed the point in saying SO HE DOES NOT KNOW HIMSELF HOW TO REPACK A PARACHUTE because he has someone to do it for him !!!!! He might be a now green beret but is mocking how men with no training started AND made SHIT happen against all ODDS AND CHANGED WW2!!!! I do not give a shit what regiment he is from he is showing total disrespect to the founders of the SAS

[@wnose]

No doubt the SAS pulled off some crazy shit but it doesn't excuse reckless decisions or less than professional behavior. Compare this series to band of brothers and the conduct is just worlds apart.

[@chrsloc145]

What these two fine gentlemen forget is it's 1941. Of course you're better at it than they were. It's 75 years after the fact.They weren't professionals. Plus, it's called entertainment for a reason. Thank you for your service.

[@darryndw]

my grandfather fought in Tubruk under the commonwealth