GHOSTFACE PLAYA - SWAGGIN' AT THE PARTMENT (SLOWED + REVERB)

Рет қаралды 555,277

Animiko

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 35

@gonzalogarate3435 2 жыл бұрын

1:18 la mejor parte😎🤙

@andimacotocuff2634 2 жыл бұрын

Para mi la mejor parte es del 0:39 al 0:50 🥶 que pedazo de ritmo

@OgatoDeTerno 2 жыл бұрын

@@andimacotocuff2634 yaaaaa

@L-Swing-dy2qb Жыл бұрын

@@andimacotocuff2634 sisaaa

@ford_akira_ 2 жыл бұрын

LEGENDERRRRRYYYYYYYY👏👏👏👏👏👏

@gaboab3548 2 жыл бұрын

this is one of my best musics

@eduardaaroncalesa1143 Жыл бұрын

1:00

@LucasSouza-pg1ek Жыл бұрын

Essa é top ein

@kashu._23 2 жыл бұрын

Legendary

@arslanbeksultan7b968 2 жыл бұрын

Ok mister clown boy!

@kashu._23 2 жыл бұрын

@@arslanbeksultan7b968 ok

@Amend7 2 жыл бұрын

dayum 🔥🔥🔥🔥

@perdesliiglobiskik6403 2 жыл бұрын

nice really nice

@papumirey3414 2 жыл бұрын

Ufff esta re buena

@LENARSKORPION Жыл бұрын

1:18 ❤

@memesblogger2073 Жыл бұрын

What’s the song for 1:18 by itself

@tvm_pton 2 жыл бұрын

🔥🔥🔥

@L-Swing-dy2qb Жыл бұрын

5k-like

@NothingHere_0Q1 2 жыл бұрын

Найс👍🏻)

@Pabverus 2 жыл бұрын

🖤

@pretzelshoe-3832 Жыл бұрын

Played at 1.25 is fire 🔥

@tudqrjava Жыл бұрын

The Special Air Service (SAS) is a special forces unit of the British Army. It was founded as a regiment in 1941 by David Stirling and in 1950, it was reconstituted as a corps.[5] The unit specialises in a number of roles including counter-terrorism, hostage rescue, direct action and covert reconnaissance. Much of the information about the SAS is highly classified, and the unit is not commented on by either the British government or the Ministry of Defence due to the secrecy and sensitivity of its operations. The corps currently consists of the 22 Special Air Service Regiment, the regular component, as well as the 21 Special Air Service Regiment (Artists) (Reserve) and the 23 Special Air Service Regiment (Reserve), which are reserve units, all under the operational command of United Kingdom Special Forces (UKSF). Its sister unit is the Royal Navy's Special Boat Service which specialises in maritime counter-terrorism. Both units are under the operational control of the Director Special Forces. The Special Air Service traces its origins to 1941 and the Second World War. It was reformed as part of the Territorial Army in 1947, named the 21st Special Air Service Regiment (Artists Rifles). The 22nd Special Air Service Regiment, which is part of the regular army, gained fame and recognition worldwide after its televised rescue of all but two of the hostages held during the 1980 Iranian Embassy siege.[13] History: Second World War The Special Air Service was a unit of the British Army during the Second World War that was formed in July 1941 by David Stirling and originally called "L" Detachment, Special Air Service Brigade-the "L" designation and Air Service name being a tie-in to a British disinformation campaign, trying to deceive the Axis into thinking there was a paratrooper regiment with numerous units operating in the area (the real SAS would "prove" to the Axis that the fake one existed).[1][14] It was conceived as a commando force to operate behind enemy lines in the North African Campaign[15] and initially consisted of five officers and 60 other ranks.[16] Its first mission, in November 1941, was a parachute drop in support of the Operation Crusader offensive, codenamed Operation Squatter.[14][17] Due to German resistance and adverse weather conditions, the mission was a disaster; 22 men, a third of the unit, were killed or captured.[18] Its second mission was a major success. Transported by the Long Range Desert Group, it attacked three airfields in Libya, destroying 60 aircraft without loss.[18] In September 1942, it was renamed 1st SAS, consisting at that time of four British squadrons, one Free French, one Greek, and the Folboat Section.[19] SAS patrol in North Africa during WWII (1943) In January 1943, Colonel Stirling was captured in Tunisia and Paddy Mayne replaced him as commander.[20] In April 1943, the 1st SAS was reorganised into the Special Raiding Squadron under Mayne's command and the Special Boat Squadron was placed under the command of George Jellicoe.[21] The Special Raiding Squadron fought in Sicily and Italy along with the 2nd SAS, which had been formed in North Africa in 1943 in part by the renaming of the Small Scale Raiding Force.[22][23] The Special Boat Squadron fought in the Aegean Islands and Dodecanese until the end of the war.[24] In 1944 the SAS Brigade was formed. The unit was formed from:[25] 1st Special Air Service 2nd Special Air Service 3rd Special Air Service - 2e Régiment de Chasseurs Parachutistes 4th Special Air Service - 3e Régiment de Chasseurs Parachutistes 5th Special Air Service - lineage continued by Belgian Special Forces Group F Squadron - responsible for signals and communications It was tasked with parachute operations behind the German lines in France[2] and carried out operations supporting the Allied advance through France, (Operations Houndsworth, Bulbasket, Loyton and Wallace-Hardy) Belgium, the Netherlands (Operation Pegasus), and eventually into Germany (Operation Archway).[25][26] As a result of Hitler's issuing of the Commando Order on 18 October 1942, the members of the unit faced the additional danger that they would be summarily executed if captured by the Germans. In July 1944, following Operation Bulbasket, 34 captured SAS commandos were summarily executed by the Germans. In October 1944, in the aftermath of Operation Loyton another 31 captured SAS commandos were summarily executed by the Germans.[27] Post-war At the end of the war the British government saw no further need for the force and disbanded it on 8 October 1945.[2] The following year it was decided there was a need for a long-term deep-penetration commando unit and a new SAS regiment was to be raised as part of the Territorial Army.[28] Ultimately, the Artists Rifles, raised in 1860 and headquartered at Dukes Road, Euston, took on the SAS mantle as 21st SAS Regiment (V) on 1 January 1947.[3][28] Malayan Scouts man in British Army uniform, carrying a parachute helmet and wearing a beret, other men can just be seen in the dark background 21 SAS soldier after a night parachute drop exercise in Denmark (1955) In 1950, a 21 SAS squadron was raised to fight in the Korean War. After three months of training in Britain, it was informed that the squadron would no longer be required in Korea and so it instead volunteered to fight in the Malayan Emergency.[29] Upon arrival in Malaya, it came under the command of "Mad Mike"[30] Mike Calvert who was forming a new unit called the Malayan Scouts (SAS).[29] Calvert had already formed one squadron from 100 volunteers in the Far East, which became A Squadron; the 21 SAS squadron then became B Squadron; and after a recruitment visit to Rhodesia by Calvert, C Squadron was formed from 100 Rhodesian volunteers.[31] The Rhodesians returned home after three years' service and were replaced by a New Zealand squadron.[32] By this time the need for a regular army SAS regiment had been recognised; the 22 SAS Regiment was formally added to the army list in 1952 and has been based at Hereford since 1960.[8] In 1959 the third regiment, the 23 SAS Regiment, was formed by renaming the Reserve Reconnaissance Unit, which had succeeded MI9 and whose members were experts in escape and evasion.[33] 22 SAS Regiment Since serving in Malaya, men from the regular army 22 SAS Regiment have taken part in reconnaissance patrols and large scale raiding missions in the Jebel Akhdar War in Oman and conducted covert reconnaissance and surveillance patrols and some larger scale raiding missions in Borneo.[34][35] They returned to Oman in operations against Communist-backed rebels in the Dhofar Rebellion including the Battle of Mirbat.[36] They have also taken part in operations in the Aden Emergency,[37] Northern Ireland,[38] and Gambia.[35] Their Special projects team assisted the West German counterterrorism group GSG 9 at Mogadishu.[35] The SAS counter terrorist wing famously took part in a hostage rescue operation during the Iranian Embassy Siege in London.[39] SAS were involved throughout Britain's covert involvement in the Soviet-Afghan War; they acted through private military contractor Keenie Meenie Services (or KMS Ltd), training the Afghan Mujaheddin in weapons, tactics and using explosives. Not only did they train the Mujaheddin in Afghanistan but also sent them to be trained in Pakistan, Oman and even parts of the UK.[40] During the Falklands War B squadron were prepared for Operation Mikado before it was subsequently cancelled while D and G squadrons were deployed and participated in the raid on Pebble Island.[41] Operation Flavius was a controversial operation in Gibraltar against the Provisional Irish Republican Army (PIRA).[35] 22 SAS also directed NATO aircraft onto Serb positions and hunted war criminals in Bosnia.[42][43] They were also involved in the Kosovo War helping KLA guerillas behind Serbian lines. According to Albanian sources one SAS sergeant was killed by Serbian special forces.[44] The Gulf War, in which A, B and D squadrons deployed, was the largest SAS mobilisation since the Second World War, also notable for the failure of the Bravo Two Zero mission.[45] In Sierra Leone it took part in Operation Barras, a hostage rescue operation, to extract members of the Royal Irish Regiment.[35] Following the September 11 attacks on the United States by al-Qaeda in 2001, two squadrons of 22 SAS, later reinforced by members of both the Territorial SAS units, deployed to Afghanistan as part of the Coalition invasion at the start of the War in Afghanistan, to dismantle and destroy al-Qaeda and to deny it a safe base of operations in Afghanistan by removing the Taliban from power in the War on Terror. The Regiment carried out Operation Trent, the largest operation in its history, which included its first wartime HALO parachute jump. Following the invasion, the Regiment continued to operate in Afghanistan against the Taliban and other insurgents until 2006, when its deployment to Iraq became its focus of operations, until 2009 when the SAS redeployed to Afghanistan.[46][47][48][49] The regiment took part in the Iraq War, notably carrying out operations in Iraq before the 2003 invasion. Following the invasion, it formed part of Task Force Black/Knight to combat the postinvasion insurgency; in late 2005/early 2006, the SAS were integrated into JSOC and focused its counterinsurgency efforts on combating al-Qaeda in Iraq and the Sunni insurgency alongside Delta Force. The counter-insurgency was successful, and the UKSF mission in Iraq ended in May 2009.[46][47][50] Overall, more than 3,500 terrorists were "taken off the streets" of Baghdad by 22 SAS.[51]