A story like this deserved that impeccable narration. Unreal.
@MrVvulf10 ай бұрын
Hopefully, The Fat Electrician will do a video on him.
@herrikudo10 ай бұрын
He STILL skipped the best part. For a while he retired to poland until september 1939..... when the nazis tried to SPECIFICALLY bomb his house.... when he wasnt home. He escaped the country by QUOTE: "hooking his stump arm around a hand railing of a fleeing train, while holding off nazi pursuers by firing a stolen German MP38 with his good hand" He also spent a ton of time hunting warthogs in africa after losing his hand.... with nothing but a fucking combat knife. I shit you not. This guy is what happens when a serial killer is born in the right place at the right time with the right people guiding him.
@nflman61810 ай бұрын
By Morgan freeman
@yougthakuri361610 ай бұрын
Infographic has his story animated
@herrikudo10 ай бұрын
@@yougthakuri3616 it's pretty solid but even they leave out a lot of the craziest details so people will believe the story at all lol. It's like how The Revenant with Leonardo Dicaprio is not even close to how insane the REAL story of Hugh Glass is. Great flick but often times truth is more bizzare than fiction.
@theMAN355410 ай бұрын
"At the edge of madness, in a time of sadness, an immortal soldier finds his home!!!!"
@enderengineer39349 ай бұрын
Proven under fire
@karlobujan9 ай бұрын
hell yeah!!!!
@RakRescue9 ай бұрын
@@enderengineer3934over trench and wire
@adrianaceves31999 ай бұрын
No fear of death, he's unshakable
@adrianaceves31999 ай бұрын
@RakRescue No fear of death, he's unshakable
@iliastopalidis627010 ай бұрын
A band name Sabaton made a song for this guy, unbelievable that someone like him existed
@Werewolf.exe779 ай бұрын
Its an absolute banger
@Ferrett1159 ай бұрын
@@Werewolf.exe77 That it is
@kornaros969 ай бұрын
@@Ferrett115the unkillable soldier
@Ferrett1159 ай бұрын
@@kornaros96 Whilst I DO appreciate you giving the name, as I forgot to put it in my own comment, I've listened to The War To End All Wars at least 20-30 times through. Good on you for putting the song name here though, I actually do appreciate that!
@MV-ri7zu8 ай бұрын
There have been a handful of people like him
@ChrisWillx10 ай бұрын
I am absolutely in love with this man. Adrian Carton de Wiart drinks napalm to fight his heartburn.
@Fraunzi10 ай бұрын
Best Joe Rogan podcast ever
@zach395510 ай бұрын
Gay!!
@welshradz513210 ай бұрын
Sabaton made a song about this guy and its as badass as he is its called the unkillable soldier
@Catcatcat23710 ай бұрын
You clearly have never seen war with your own eyes, because if you have, you’d be horrified by someone who actually said he enjoyed it. Regardless of how “cool” his story seems to you, seing people being ripped to shreds around you is traumatizing to anyone with normal human psyche.
@Wolish10 ай бұрын
I feel like you and Joe might both like the story of Wojtek the soldier bear who served during WW2.
@mbendahl10 ай бұрын
Many wars suffered PTSD after their experience with Adrian Carton de Wiart
@114Riggs10 ай бұрын
That beats all Chuck Norris facts
@RQFumbles10 ай бұрын
WW3 won't even start because technology may bring back an AI Adrian Carton de Wiart
@rorycox433010 ай бұрын
@@RQFumbles Everyone thinks the Cold War happened because of nukes when really it was because Adrian was still around
@beyondthesacrosanctbreeze10 ай бұрын
@@rorycox4330 He was still around, posting vague threats through numerous means of communication. Morse code, telegram, and he was even caught spam posting on online forums that didn't even exist yet. Only discovered years later after they created it, a random folder popped up, just waiting to be opened. It was stuffed full his cryptic preface messages. Truly remarkable.
@jesushernandez-oc2nz10 ай бұрын
😂😂 😂
@harrySutherland-r1v10 ай бұрын
In my family we all live in his shadow. 'The General' married my grandmother and moved to County Cork in 1950. I remember him well even as a 5 yr old and am honoured to be related to him. When I need inspiration - I read his book.
@patrickgeraghty91329 ай бұрын
What an inspiration, and such wonderful memories for you.
@blackcountryme9 ай бұрын
Find the sabaton song about hims
@SaltNBattery9 ай бұрын
Sounds like he used up all his skill points into Vitality and Endurance.
@Mike-ud6hd9 ай бұрын
Arguably the most important in war. Im no soldier, but one can only imagine that his sheer determination and vigour in battle, as a young and old man would have given hope and motivation for everyone he was fighting with. "If this one eyed amputee can still be going then what tf am I complaining about?" @@SaltNBattery
@moe57969 ай бұрын
What is the name of his boom you read?
@thedarkemperor714410 ай бұрын
That “look at him look at him “ at the end, you can tell how much he admires that guy a lot of passion. That guy is great!
@s0ldier89810 ай бұрын
Sounded like Joe almost saying that 😂
@Silirion10 ай бұрын
Whats not to love
@leftistsarenotpeople7 ай бұрын
THAT.... is the reaction a young boy would have as he looks up to his father. Nothing but respect and reverence there. You can hear it in his voice!
@lopezlion316410 ай бұрын
The man that keeps Chuck Norris up at night 😂 legend
@newmula504510 ай бұрын
That was a good one!!!! 😂
@michaelcervantez357010 ай бұрын
LMAO!!!!
@nwilt711410 ай бұрын
Chuck Norris's dad.
@skarzynd10 ай бұрын
🤣
@WastingSanityGR10 ай бұрын
Rumor has it Chuck Norris looks up to him.
@Dewiart167 ай бұрын
The general was my father's cousin's maternal grandfather. I met him in 1961 at the age of six. With his eyepatch, I thought I was looking at a pirate. According to my father he said to me..."Right my boy...always obey your father, always serve your country, and never give up whatever the odds are against you". I wish I had been older to really appreciate who I had just met!
@RamnaViaz10 ай бұрын
"A human honey badger" sounds about right, dude was fearless and no pain could stop him.
@114Riggs10 ай бұрын
accurate as can be. Read a story about a honey badge escaping his denn. getting rowdy with a lioness. Lioness nearly killed him. weeks of recovery later. he escaped the enclosure again to ask what the cats damn issue was.
@ArdynSol10 ай бұрын
Sounds like you knew him well.
@kygodragon478210 ай бұрын
Clearly you don't know the pain of having a abscess on your nerve in your tooth... War is tough, abscess on nerve is automatic defeat.
@CantTellYou10 ай бұрын
lol Rogan was so impressed by this story, that was about the only thing he said besides his classic “wow”
@fubey8x10 ай бұрын
He never said honey badger, get your ears checked, and not ever badger is a honey badge muppet
@SpiteBellow10 ай бұрын
Nothing on this planet gets me more inspired than hearing stories like these
@skunkdynamite776 ай бұрын
Look up the story of Aimo koivunen 🤣
@Truemeaning-10 ай бұрын
Bro finally someone brings him up on the podcast, this dude needs a movie! With the right people making it’ll be amazing
@titopuente614910 ай бұрын
Leo
@DG-mk7kd10 ай бұрын
You could make a series about the absolute inhumans that turned up.
@TheTiesThatBind8810 ай бұрын
The problem is, it would be too unbelievable
@momalwayssaiddontplayballi397310 ай бұрын
Christian Bale
@wastedpotato455510 ай бұрын
Nah it'd get woked
@WMoney-k8k10 ай бұрын
Monty Python made a skit about this guys great grandfather. Lost all his limbs and was still screaming "get back here you chicken!" to his enemies.
@bigdeal539410 ай бұрын
Tis merely a flesh wound!
@studleydewrite294210 ай бұрын
My thought exactly! What a movie. Coconuts for horses. lol
@WMoney-k8k10 ай бұрын
@@FishDoExist you know what they say about great minds and all
@wobblysauce10 ай бұрын
Using real horses was bananas
@livefree103010 ай бұрын
I remember that scene. Lol😂
@magnetsoldiercephas33110 ай бұрын
This man was born to tell stories and win bar bets. Absolute savage of a man.
@trentjacobs3957Ай бұрын
He was similar to a liberty loving patriotic American that fought the British during the Revolutionary War named Samuel Whitmore. A truly remarkable story of the American spirit being more potent than death itself.
@Max_Ivanov_Pro10 ай бұрын
imagine they made a movie about this guy.
@chosenchad115510 ай бұрын
Who would play such a legendary man?
@mattlol16310 ай бұрын
i thought they didnt.... Wasnt it like.... Die Hard or something? 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@emrekagan4910 ай бұрын
people would think he's fictional.
@dontcheckthisbox275310 ай бұрын
Clearly you need a non-binary woman of color to play such a badass and rake in the millions.
@billdoor314010 ай бұрын
They'd magically make him American
@iiPrOpHcY10 ай бұрын
Adrian Carton de Wiart is the great grandfather of Anthony Loyd, a British war journalist who wrote an incredible book in his time covering the Bosnian War and Chechen War while battling heroin addiction. My War Gone By, I Miss It So is the name of the book. Really recommend it. My second favorite book of all time. He dedicates a good bit of the book to discussing his family’s (including Carter de Wiart) war stories.
@anotheroneal338010 ай бұрын
What's your favorite book of all time?
@ianmacrae496310 ай бұрын
Thanks, just ordered it on Amazon, one hardcopy left! Cheers. What is you #1 book? I am reading Wild Bill Hickcock right now, biography that's pretty entertaining. Although I find with people like him and Ernest Hemingway, the 'legend' gets built and fictionalized over time. Kind of like you don't want to meet you hero in real life.
@iiPrOpHcY10 ай бұрын
@@anotheroneal3380 it’s a tie between East of Eden by Steinbeck or Blood Meridian by Cormac McCarthy. Biblical allegory told in WW1 era America vs the ultimate anti-western full of visceral realities of Texas post Mexican-American War, 1848.
@Wulfyr10 ай бұрын
They were related? Goddamn, I've read that book and he had a similar attitude to being in the middle of war.
@triztenklk10 ай бұрын
Probably the bible 😂 jokes. Best book of all time is one flew over the cuckoo's nest
@josephusaquila6 ай бұрын
For some, they might think that this soldier was just the unluckiest in the battlefield, receiving all these kinds of injuries......if he was actively avoiding the conflicts. But because he was actively engaging with them despite receiving all those kinds of injuries is what made him worthy of being called "The Unkillable Soldier". The man essentially annoys death because he cannot get this man's soul. That's one badass human right there.
@JR-zi9vj5 ай бұрын
When u consider the amount of men in all those wars who probably died in their first few hours of combat its a crazy feat
@ryanlemley486610 ай бұрын
"Excuse me sir. It appears you have lost your arm". Carton: "That's fine. I'll pick it up on my way back". 😂
@spikegilfer199710 ай бұрын
"I haven't lost my arm, brother. It's right over there! I'm still in this! I'm fine!"
@Bla_bla_blablatron10 ай бұрын
I think he lost his ability to tell the truth
@JC-ye7pj10 ай бұрын
The man who inspired Monty Python: "It's just a flesh wound"
@moniqueengleman87310 ай бұрын
@@JC-ye7pj😂😂😂
@aleksiheija817010 ай бұрын
@@spikegilfer1997 "Put me back in coach, I still got some fight left" 😂😂
@JesseVin1110 ай бұрын
I am so glad this is being told to a wider audience Adrian Carton de Wiart story has fascinated me for years
@zimbonz10 ай бұрын
This is like the old " I used to listen to them before they were cool" 😂
@JesseVin1110 ай бұрын
@@zimbonz ah geez you're not wrong reading it back
@zimbonz9 ай бұрын
@@JesseVin11 Just messing with you man. If you knew of this mans story previously, then you get respect - he is awesome and deserves to have his story told, by all.
@kingseb22529 ай бұрын
Check out sabaton they are a metal band that sing.about battles heroes etc they did a song about him "the unkillable soldier @@JesseVin11
@tijust665 ай бұрын
You should look up Léo Major story as well.
@lilsqueezie4 ай бұрын
My grandpa was a navy soldier. He fought in a couple wars. He was shot 3 times, bayoneted and shot down twice in a airplane. He had one short leg and was a total badass until he died. He said he had nightmares about all the men and boys he killed. Mainly the boy he shot in the head point blank that bayoneted him.
@nashtheneet10 ай бұрын
He was an absolute chad. Some other facts are: He was sent as an attache to Poland when they were fighting the Soviets in 1919 and stayed there till WW2 broke out and escaped with the Polish Government He was the one to accept the surrender of the Japanese forces in Singapore at the end of the war He didn't officially retire from military service until in 1947 he broke his back after falling down some stairs. Sabaton made a song about him rightly titled "The Unkillable Soldier"
@Phoenix_199110 ай бұрын
To think that all it took to end his carreer was some stairs. Being old probably helped too.
@114Riggs10 ай бұрын
I was hoping for a Sabaton Shout out over here
@oghash491210 ай бұрын
@@Phoenix_1991he probably beat the shit out of those stairs
@nudgenudgewinkwink321210 ай бұрын
Is he the one with the white flag he chucks to the ground in singapore!.
@MrLoobu10 ай бұрын
@@Phoenix_1991 Everyone loses everything in extreme old age, and it comes faster when you've been such a hero for so long.
@TheGeneral_LUFC10 ай бұрын
Im from Ireland, Adrian retired here. He lived in Co.Cork what a legend.
@chronicles832410 ай бұрын
MOT
@TheGeneral_LUFC10 ай бұрын
@@chronicles8324 alaw
@chronicles832410 ай бұрын
@@TheGeneral_LUFC Champions of Europe
@maciejmazur26229 ай бұрын
@@afterawordfromoursponsor thats possibly the most bada$$ thing, although not as flashy - despite everything he went through the bastard lived until 80-something , had a family and died peacefully
@theblitz68384 ай бұрын
That beyond stubborn Belgian tried his utter best to go out in a blaze of glory. Only to ultimately retire in Ireland... Death really hated his guts.
@Truffle_Pup10 ай бұрын
When I was in school 20 years ago my History teacher was one of the best you could ever ask for, and would teach us about these British officers who were just absolutely bonkers. If you enjoyed this, look up "Mad Jack" Churchill... He fought WW2 with a Scottish Broadsword, and Bow and Arrows, and a set of bagpipes on his back.... ABSOLUTE Legend.
@giampaolomannucci828110 ай бұрын
"A mortar shell killed or wounded everyone but Churchill, who was playing "Will Ye No Come Back Again?" on his pipes as the Germans advanced" this dude was playing his bagpipes with incoming mortar shells
@jimbarino210 ай бұрын
He marched up and down the beach at Normandy, playing his bagpipe, and the Germans were too spooked to shoot at him.
@mickydem592010 ай бұрын
Thanks mate I’ve just really enjoyed learning about mad Jack. You got any more??
@jaysonparkhurst742210 ай бұрын
Bagpipes are the ultimate moral boost
@nickmoyer911210 ай бұрын
Incredible that people like this exist!! 😂
@andybals21610 ай бұрын
This needs to be a movie..legend!
@spikegilfer199710 ай бұрын
Every time I hear about this man he bewilders and astonishes me. Built. Different.
@craig_ramjet99010 ай бұрын
I read his book. His matter of fact story telling was outstanding. One hell of a soldier and a giant of a human with that dry British wit from the past century.
@onemoretime7349 ай бұрын
Thanks for telling us about this guy. i feel so lost and down and this guys story is kind of inspiring
@J.D.Mc.10 ай бұрын
Whole new meaning to "Never Give Up."
@memesalvv322610 ай бұрын
Never gonna give you up
@J.D.Mc.10 ай бұрын
@@memesalvv3226 never gonna let you down 🎵
@memesalvv322610 ай бұрын
@@J.D.Mc. never gonna run around and forget you
@J.D.Mc.10 ай бұрын
@@memesalvv3226 🎵🎶💯💥🤘🏻😝👍🏻
@JiganKawaki9 ай бұрын
No it does not mean never give up . It mean "what is give up?
@marksasahara111510 ай бұрын
I somehow came across Carton de Wiart's Wiki a while ago, unbelievable! I love Williamson's enthusiasm to tell the story of The Unkillable Soldier and Joe's reacation!
@karlobujan9 ай бұрын
The most incredible life story of the most epic soldier ever. WHAT A BADASS.
@bradthemadlad10 ай бұрын
Love from a sputh african boer 🇿🇦 a history worth to look up alot of brave people fought boer,brits and even zulu
@AJakes938 ай бұрын
Never forget the xhosa
@bradthemadlad8 ай бұрын
@@AJakes93 ofcourse 🔥
@joshuawalker30110 ай бұрын
-Who will carry the boats? -That guy obviously, you can sit down Mr goggins.
@hectz441con410 ай бұрын
Exactly , talk about a whole different level of the meaning, STAY HARD !
@ibmor767410 ай бұрын
@@hectz441con4frfr
@nathanrose352310 ай бұрын
Goggins is a wiener next to this dude !
@zTomLeeYT6 ай бұрын
People have an ego thinking they could really do what David goggins has done and it's hilarious
@gdreading908810 ай бұрын
As we Brits would say "Jolly bad luck old boy" Great vlog
@yvonnewalesuk80352 ай бұрын
Apart from in old war films, I've never heard any "Brit" say that....It's obvious that I mustn't be mixing in the right circles 😉 Hmm, now you've set me off ruminating about other examples - like some Americans who think we all say a "spot of tea." It's a 'pot of tea' (who the feck would only want just a "spot" of tea)?!🙄🤣
@jackmazza574210 ай бұрын
"Into the fire through trenches and mud Son of Belgium and Ireland with war in his blood Leading the charge into hostile barrage By design, he was made for the frontline Studied law, with a thirst for war Fought in Africa, wanted more Back in Europe then straight to France He's joining the allied advance Through the Somme and the Devil's Wood All the battles that he withstood Born a soldier, enjoyed the war He always kept coming for more Never die, shot through the eye Never surrender however they try How they try, shot through the eye He'll never die At the edge of madness, in a time of sadness An immortal soldier finds his home Proven under fire, over trench and wire No fear of death, he's unshakeable In the battles, when he was shot Kept on fighting, and never stopped In Arras, Cambrai, Passchendaele Ignoring his wounds he prevailed Save the day, he'll never stray Facing the foes that are coming his way Come his way, he'll never stray Saving the day At the edge of madness, in a time of sadness An immortal soldier finds his home Proven under fire, over trench and wire Forged for the war, he's unbreakable At the edge of madness, he will show no sadness Never broken, he'll be back for more Proven under fire, over trench and wire No fear of death, he's unshakeable"
@KenKennedy-pz5xo10 ай бұрын
We need a movie or TV series of this guy ASAP
@lukehawes294910 ай бұрын
There is a song called unkilliable soldier
@beardmeetsworld070710 ай бұрын
No chance: too white and too male for todays namby pamby wokeist media elites
@chrisbryan8910 ай бұрын
He’s like that knight in Monty Python and The Holy Grail who loses all his limbs and still wants to fight. Mother effing legend!
@gerogero20118 ай бұрын
That was Sir adrian Ancestor
@theodoreaguglia890210 ай бұрын
Dude was a true warrior
@MR-nl8xr10 ай бұрын
So was Tango Mike Mike.
@theodoreaguglia89028 ай бұрын
lauri törni. Cut and paste. Some men are just built different
@theodoreaguglia89028 ай бұрын
Roy Benavides, one of the toughest mf'ers to walk the planet
@courtneymeehan50410 ай бұрын
"This guy's a badger." 🤣 First history lesson that I have ever laughed through the entire way!
@pkz42010 ай бұрын
Theres plenty more. History is filled with comedy. Fiction is limited to what is believable, history has no bounds. Eg. The Great Emu War, or Great Canadian Maple Syrup Heist. And many more. If things like that show up in fiction, it gets rejected as unrealistic. Reality is often unrealistic, or cartoonish, though.
@staffh381510 ай бұрын
More of a honey badger😂
@philipbunney944510 ай бұрын
An example of the true strength & perseverance of the human spirit.
@KimTheGrim10 ай бұрын
SISU is a movie from Finland and the word means strength of will, determination, perseverance, and acting rationally in the face of adversity. I recommend watching the movie. Its great!
@bennymac_1010 ай бұрын
Thanks for this comment wanted to know what is was ❤️
@edvardm434810 ай бұрын
as a native Finn in 3rd generation, I feel ashamed when we talk of sisu (~guts). Pick pretty much any Asian, _that's_ what I think is sisu. We get all easy compared to them, and whenever I hear a story that should be about sisu I remember at least 5 things written in history about some Asians, what they endured and still managed through it with honour.
@KimTheGrim10 ай бұрын
@@edvardm4348 The you dont understand the meaning of sisu, it has very little to do with honour or exemplary service that are both highly regarded in Japan and Korea for instance. The greatest example of sisu is sometimes shown by the meekest of men without any concept of honour, exemplary sisu can be shown outside of combat aswell. You cant even put it next to "guts" even if they have the same type of feel, sisu is when you have nothing prove or to gain but you still give it your all and despite succeeding you might not get any recognition or positive feelings from it. Sisu is a Finnish mentality that only fully shows itself under the harshest of conditions and these days we live too comfortable lives for it to manifest. Its a word Finns dont take lightly or if you do you are missing the point. I dont think you can ever truly understand the Finnish mindset if you dont grasp the concept of sisu.
@edvardm434810 ай бұрын
@@KimTheGrim I'm a native Finn in nth generation, I'm quite certain I understand what it means :D Sisu tarkoittaa sitkeyttä, kestävyyttä ja periksiantamattomuutta monenmuotoisten vaikeuksien edessä. That being said, I admit that putting "honour" to the end was unnecessary, it's not that much related, but I guess I intuitively put it there because I value that in people, standing for what they believe what is right
@KimTheGrim10 ай бұрын
@@edvardm4348 Yes, i understand but those three things are just the premise of sisu for me. You can show guts in picking up girls for example but it has nothing to do with sisu, you can show honour in every day life but you cant sisu. One of the keys to sisu for me atleast is doing all those things without caring of the outcome or even if things get better. And there is no sisu without winter so maybe thats the biggest thing that sets it apart for me, you are right that Asians are the only people that i can relate to feelings of sisu and the brutality that has been experienced there might make them of stronger character but sisu has nothing to do with ethics or morality.
@musikbox8310 ай бұрын
Sabaton introduced me to the Unkillable Soldier. Awesome song, even more awesome story.
@Elwooddudes10 ай бұрын
Everyone needs this level of commitment!
@henryburton652910 ай бұрын
There are so many stories of unbelievable heroism in WW2 - people today have no idea. Until I started reading about it I had no idea. Absolutely insane.
@chronicles832410 ай бұрын
Amen.........
@henryburton652910 ай бұрын
@@chronicles8324 Look out for a book called pegasus bridge - Just read it - mind blown. Also St Nazaire U boat pens raid and bordeaux canoe raid. Ridiculous. The decision and bravery to do what they successfully did is wild. I'd cry and curl up like a baby given the same odds.
@Maniaco161210 ай бұрын
Dude, Carton de Wiart, Desmond Doss and Simo Hayha were literally superheroes. There are some people who are just cut from a different cloth.
@joern1226 ай бұрын
If you haven´t heard of them yet, I do suggest listening to Sabaton (a swedish band) that writes songs about people like this. They also run a KZbin Channel called Sabaton History where they do a historical breakdown on the subjects of songs they have written. They cover special people and special sotries of wars past.
@ReverendSoupbone10 ай бұрын
Great tale!! This guy tells the epic story flawlessly!
@ChubbyGames9 ай бұрын
They should definitely make a movie about this man
@welshradz513210 ай бұрын
Sabaton made a song about this guy and its as badass as he is its called the unkillable soldier
I'm so happy that Carton got a mention on Joe Rogan!! He deserves to be well known about. May I highly recommend his book "Happy Odyssey". Undoubtedly one of the most extraordinary characters you will ever read about.
@markorollo.6 ай бұрын
That's just the war time injuries. Broke a rib when a horse fell on him while out hunting, broke a leg in a polo match, semi final. Played in the final. Fell off a train, and, lastly, fell down stairs.
@C.Fecteau-AU-MJ1310 ай бұрын
General Adrian Carton de Wiart was my great grandfather's all time hero! Which made me sit up and take notice as kid... Pop was a WW2 and Korea vet, who spent his entire working life in the Australian army... He was such a hard mofo, he lied about his age to enlist and escape his life as a farm hand (indentured servant basically) only to get shipped off to north Africa and almost got himself captured immediately. He was the toughest man I ever met, and that includes my dad's cousin Richard "Dick" G Fecteau , who was one of the very first CIA operatives. He was a paramilitary trainer who was training fifth pillar resistance operatives embedded in 1950s China, but their plane was shot down and he spent twenty years in a Chinese prison for his troubles. Spent the first three years being tortured, but refused to give them anything substantial or admit he was CIA, so he spent those years giving them the information of his college football team, just "to have a little fun with them, cause I figured they were gonna kill me anyway" The CIA made a film "Extraordinary Fidelity" about him and Jack Downey, the two longest serving POWs in US military history. It's actually a weird family thing on both sides, with my cousin and best mate (he's a bit older) being one of the Australian SASR's most decorated commanding officers having been awarded the Bronze Star by the USMC for his role in operating Anaconda, among a slew of other metalware they tried to take from him after the media smear jobs and war crime allegations. In the ABC reports about 3 Squadron, the C/O referred to as commander A who (allegedly) says "you better be prepared to see me put my pistol up against some c*nts temple and pull the trigger... And leave it in the theatre. Cause I don't wanna be reading about your "trauma" in the papers in ten years time" That dude is my cuz... apparently It's cool we mention that shit now. The ADF has found a PR and recruiting role, so allegations of war crimes are kinda in vogue lol That would have been fucking hilarious if you knew him, but I get why the guy who he said that to had a cry about it. My cuz said he could tell he wasn't made of the right stuff and I don't blame him. Those guys are not normal. They're not monsters, but they sure ain't normal.
@Flagg79510 ай бұрын
Sabaton made an awesome song about him!
@theunforgiven46210 ай бұрын
Came here to post this🤘
@FvkcYoutubeCensorship10 ай бұрын
I actually got to see them live! That's what got me into them, never heard of them before that show
@theunforgiven46210 ай бұрын
@@FvkcKZbinCensorship We're seeing them in May with Judas Priest. Can't wait
Sabaton - The Unkillable Soldier music video are great!
@Anninukichild10 ай бұрын
Or atleast a couple missions on a game
@keirangray90222 күн бұрын
Best I can do is a badass song by Sabaton
@ProdigyHighlights10 ай бұрын
"We had been crawling the whole time along the English wire. They had heard us and now had come out of the trench to examine the ground in front of them. Such moments on the prowl by night are unforgettable...The safety-catch of your revolver goes back with a little metallic click- a sound that goes through the nerves like a knife. The teeth grate on the fuse-pin of the grenade. The fray will have to be short and murderous. You are aquiver with two violent sensations- the tense excitement of the hunter and the terror of the hunted. You are a world in yourself, and the dark and horrible atmosphere that broods over the waste land has sucked you in utterly to itself"....from Ernst Junger, Storm of Steel
@tommyrq18010 ай бұрын
Bingo! I was thinking about Junger during this story. Also Guy Sajer (The Forgotten Soldier) and Eugene Sledge (With the Old Breed). Or, in a different twist, Japanese fighter pilot Saburo Sakai (Samurai!) who was wounded many times and still survived the war.
@therealone128810 ай бұрын
@tommyrq180 good i wasnt the only one, fantastic book
@AlphaSergio-pl4bm10 ай бұрын
Need a movie about this man .
@keirangray90222 күн бұрын
Best I can dois a badass song by Sabaton
@brendanfields369110 ай бұрын
Sisu is crazy buddy survived the most ridiculous stuff in that movie
@suntzu9410 ай бұрын
Yeah that movie is a little over the top
@iDeathMaximuMII10 ай бұрын
@@suntzu94And so is real life sometimes 😂 Crazy shit could happen that you wouldn’t believe until you saw it for yourself
@MikeMJPMUNCH10 ай бұрын
True but hearing what the unkillable soldier survived it's not too crazy.
@jopo799610 ай бұрын
War can turn a psycho into a hero.
@JorgeRojas-ut3wj10 ай бұрын
lol Indeed. That man ain't right in the head. The type of guy you're just glad is on your side.
@X-Prime12310 ай бұрын
Yeah, I don't think he was all there in the good guy department. He enjoyed ww1?
@raddimusmcchoyber33626 ай бұрын
@@X-Prime123 Some of the most interesting WW1 memoirs for me are from men who seemed to thrive in and even "enjoy" it. If you are interested, try "Storm of Steel" by Ernst Junger (for the German perspective) or "Fire Eater" by Alfred Pollard for another British.
@notoffendedanymore55269 ай бұрын
Beautifully narrated Story... I wish I will narrate it with this much interest and quality when I get the chance.. 👌👌
@KnOnHeavensDoor10 ай бұрын
I'm definitely trying to immediately look for a doc on this guy . I love stories about these badass guys from WW1 and 2
@billdoor314010 ай бұрын
You'd probably like "what it takes to win the V.C" by Jeremy Clarkson...pretty much all V.C winners are like this...the V C is made from captured Russian cannons. Only 15 have been awarded since WW2 with only 10 V C winners Currently living. To win a V.C you're extraordinary
@potatomine667810 ай бұрын
I learnt about him from Sabaton and now I just can't stop simping for this guy
@Georgi977210 ай бұрын
If that makes you simp, is that a good thing. Is this guy's model of that of a simp? Dust off that intellect.
@slo2320009 ай бұрын
Dude legitimately unlocked invincibility mode like a video game character. Incredible he survived so much damage.
@scottgriggs916810 ай бұрын
Zero fuks giving, i want to see a movie on this guy, he deserves the legacy to be continued...
@StimParavane10 ай бұрын
Exactly. What a story.
@TheRetroManRandySavage10 ай бұрын
I'm surprised there hasn't been a film made about him.
@ThuNguyen-tj4ek10 ай бұрын
Legend! Thank you for sharing this amazing part of history.
@thesaltysergeant410310 ай бұрын
A true hero. I am surprised there isnt a movie about his life.
@alecbaker1310 ай бұрын
I’m surprised there isn’t a life about his movie
@Charles-xe2qh10 ай бұрын
Read his autobiography "Happy Odyssey" - excellent and fascinating.
@PublishHisWords10 ай бұрын
Listening to this is giving me heartburn.
@heytherebarry10 ай бұрын
Chris is such a smart fella, he knew this story would be made a clip 🙌
@rickygreen863910 ай бұрын
Love this! Feels like what joe rogan episodes used to be in the past. More episodes like this!
@user-ud7ko4cq1n10 ай бұрын
How is there no movie about this guy yet? My lord there should be!
Because it would seem ridiculous that he went through all that and was still alive. Imagine if you didn't know the truth and saw a movie about him. You'd be screaming at the screen, this is BS!
@JoeRandoms10 ай бұрын
@@doop6769 it could be a dark comedy lol
@henz549710 ай бұрын
@@JoeRandoms Honestly yeah, with all his horrific injuries and Incredible will it would make for the perfect "Unkillable soldier" comedy.
@Livingvapour10 ай бұрын
Because no one would take it seriously if it was a serious drama. It would have to be made into a comedy or parody and that would only be an insult to his legacy.
@b.alexanderjohnstone977410 ай бұрын
Ever wondered how a tiny damp island at the edge of the Roman world spread English speaking civilisation to a quarter of the world?
@raiiiar8 ай бұрын
Spreading...like the plague right?😂
@herrhelmerich8 ай бұрын
Bring back the old Britain...
@AB-eb2wy8 ай бұрын
Like a flame in the night
@Rubionion8 ай бұрын
@@edger7425the sexiest of all the plagues
@johnplayer10528 ай бұрын
Yeah! Through murder, displacing people, torture, atrocities and what not...
@adamcraig146810 ай бұрын
Bro definitely researched this guy specifically for JRE. He knew Joe would love it
@chriswyatt986910 ай бұрын
For sure. Man just recited his wiki, was definitely a late night search the night before looking for topics to impress Joe with
@tinytim7130110 ай бұрын
💪💪💪. Adrian Carton de Wairt!!!! My monocular and law school educated hero.
@ColinRichardson-m8m2 ай бұрын
Why hasn't anyone done a movie of this wonderful guy is beyond me,thank you for your service sir ❤
@Scaleyback317Ай бұрын
If they did they'd make him American/Belgian and he'd be a US Marine. Best to leave it along mate.
@nicolasdhulst145110 ай бұрын
Belgian here, never heard of him! Awesome story!
@zanelampen52889 ай бұрын
Read about him when i was a kid in a horrible histories book. A legend.
@KangoV9 ай бұрын
Damn, this deserves a film!
@a5_muffin8079 ай бұрын
That guy could never die of a heartattack because his heart wouldn't be stupid enough to attack him.
@charlielawson197910 ай бұрын
didn't think I'd ever see great grandad being spoken bout on this show!
@davidmelling93014 ай бұрын
They should make a film on this british soldier brilliant big thanks for the story about his military career
@chewy7399 ай бұрын
This story built into a movie. Wouldn’t need the “Hollywood spin” to be interesting. This guy is awesome
@Claxeius8 ай бұрын
Studied law, with a thirst for war Fought in Africa, wanted more Back in Europe then straight to France He's joining the allied advance Through the Somme and the Devil's Wood All the battles that he withstood Born a soldier, enjoyed the war He always kept coming for more
@goldenfiberwheat2384 ай бұрын
In a time of madness
@goldenfiberwheat2384 ай бұрын
I’m a time of sadness
@asroczka5 күн бұрын
Never die Shot through the eye Never surrender however they try
@para74299 күн бұрын
I've just completed this gentlemans autobiography - truely amazing story. I cannot even imagine kids of today living like this man. If any of these of gents were alive today, I would imagine they would have surrendered and saved their own lives, because to be honest, the youth of today are selfish, disrespectful and to be quite frank - not worth a whole lot. May these old souls RIP - I for one, thank you.
@MEazy5910 ай бұрын
As a black man I love watching Joe’s podcast. When I watch a black persons podcast there’s always gossip and controversy, and mostly blacks tearing down other blacks. Joe, more power to you brother. I’m definitely here for the diverse content. Thanks
@dahliaherrod430110 ай бұрын
You need to get out more
@LetsGoforDabash10 ай бұрын
@@dahliaherrod4301 Or u need to start using ur brain n understand his whole point n don't get butthurt 🤔 as a black man, I agree with him The black podcasts are focused towards toxic gossip, scandals controversy and lame rappers fights. How many black people are having conversation about historical events, world politics ???? Name one 🤔 They are talking about will Smith Jada or Katt Williams or whining about some rapper's death who was a gang member. This is nothing but degenerate bs " Black people sells truama"- Vince staple
@yoosherbthekid46410 ай бұрын
Sounds like you do. Lol@@dahliaherrod4301
@ryshellso52610 ай бұрын
Almost as if Caucasians have a superior society?
@momalwayssaiddontplayballi397310 ай бұрын
You just proved his point@@dahliaherrod4301
@tuggl075010 ай бұрын
The man the myth the legend 🙏
@ar007r10 ай бұрын
the myth part is correct. Never happend that way.
@X-Prime12310 ай бұрын
Don't forget the psychopath.
@jamesm312320 күн бұрын
I met a vietnam era navy seal in australia. He had won just about every medal the us has including the medal of honour .He was like this guy. Shot 10 times missing fingers walked funny because part of his leg was blown off when a artillery shell exploded next to him.Also he was stabbed with a bayonet and killed the viet kong who stabbed him with the bayonet with a knife. He was living in oz because no one left him alone in the us.Here no one knew who he was.He was in his 60s when i met him and was married to a 25 yr old asian women and had 2 kids with her. . The youngest kid was 3 or 4 Absolute legend. I was introduced to him by a vietnam era SAS soldier i knew.
@krypttt9 ай бұрын
this needs to be made into a game.
@lukewilliamrimmington10 ай бұрын
Carton De Wiart is the type of guy who would use a shower of bullets to clean himself, cook his pizza with a flamethrower and watch John Wick movies as an alternative for a comedy film.
@AdityaKaul-dm8fk8 ай бұрын
John Wick is his idea of a romcom.
@dream431ca7 ай бұрын
Another story that comes to mind is when De Wiart was challenged by some guy because he was looking at a woman he liked. He was challenged to a duel. De Wiart was thrilled and accepted, however, the man who challenged him had second thoughts and said maybe not now around all these people. De Wiart said it's ok, let's do it behind a shack and the loser who dies gets burned to ash. He was serious. The man who challenged him then signed a paper withdrawing from the duel and said to never speak to the woman again. This guy is my hero. lol.
@GIGrandpa10 ай бұрын
Wow...thank you for sharing this story!
@mattmobbs220510 ай бұрын
Love this man. Get more people from the uk on. ❤❤
@keithprescott00710 ай бұрын
They need to make a movie about this guy what a legend 👍
@mobucks55510 ай бұрын
That's pretty gnarly. My favorite unkillable soldier will always be Roy P. Benavidez though. If you're curious just look up his MOH citation on wikipedia.
@erickiyoshiphillips232310 ай бұрын
badass dude.
@TommyGun197910 ай бұрын
I'd like to take the opportunity to honor the name and memory of Monsieur Léo Major (1921 - 2008) Fought WW2 and War of Korea. He was the real life Rambo from Québec, Canada 🇨🇦
@naveenmorapitiya5779 ай бұрын
Are you gonna put the full episode of this podcast on KZbin. Because there is no way I can listen in Spotify. Podcasts on Spotify not supporting for my country and I'm from Sri Lanka. Love your podcast man.
@zombiekillaz58910 ай бұрын
Shoutout From Raleigh NC!
@lovev990410 ай бұрын
I'm an Independent Latino. Thank you Rogan!! What a different topic and hilarious episode!!!! Love to see you laughing Rogan... Priceless!! Chris is Rojo Caliente....HOT! ❤
@hazarfreedom9 ай бұрын
There needs to be a movie on this guy ASAP !!
@ztc3310 ай бұрын
Jocko is currently researching time travel to go back and interview this man
@Robot5000010 ай бұрын
Good
@Doransdomain10 ай бұрын
6:57 Saville Row is peak tailoring
@seanbrassell5 ай бұрын
Something they don’t mention is the fact that he lied about his name, age, and nationality to fight in the 2nd Boer War. If I remember correctly, he wasn’t even a British citizen until after the First World War. He only decided to get his citizenship after he joked about it to the King of England when they were having lunch together. This is all in his book. The books name is “A Happy Odyssey”.