I know it George. He is such a likeable and brutally honest chap who really has a heart of gold and truly cares about others even with all he has been through in his own life. Just a great and proper human being!!! 👍👍👍💪💪💪❤❤❤
The most incredibly positive man who’s been through many lifetimes of abuse and suffering, and has come through to be an absolute role model for everyone of any status in life …I think his wisdom needs to be shared far and wild . Well done AE for getting so much out of Big Phil during this interview, bravo .
Phil has got to be, one of the best ex SF speakers. An incredible man full of integrity and respect but most of all, real and down to earth. A top bloke...
I just saw a short clip of Phil on The Honesty Box and was captivated by his humour and intelligence, what a joy it is to search his name and see a long podcast with you. Thanks James 😊
This guy is a true hero. I love the fact that he says it, as it is. Takes no shit and is a proper man. But a gentleman. Proper inspirational guy is Phil. His podcasts is fantastic as well. Has some real interesting people on The fact he admits his wrongs, learnt from it and cracks on. Fantastic and inspirational man!
Crackin podcast! Went through a similar situation to Phil when I was in primary school. Totally love what the guy is standing up for and respect him massively for finally telling his story. Sincerely hope everything goes well for him.
As a scaley brat (my father was in the RAF and my grandad was killed serving on Lancaster Bombers) I have a lot of respect for those who are serving or who have served in the military. Due to bad health from birth I was unable to join the military but I did work as a civvy for the RAF from 1987 to around 1995. Loved the 4 years working at RAF Bruggen in Germany.
Huge heart,.. but his cahooners,.. are too brave and big,… and that’s a double edged sword, you can gain or it can help you fail but only at that time, if you’re still breathing you can move forward
*The biggest problem I find with wars is the politics behind it all. If soldiers new the full truth behind what they are fighting for I wonder how many would put their lives on the line*
That's why I'm glad my son never went in. I know people who have came out and still unaware of actually what they were fighting for. If it was clear as crystal many wouldn't. Many don't realise they don't actually get the after care after trauma. Illegals are better looked after and that's sad.
@@bionicnichola9251 Well said, glad your son didn't go in as well. Yeah in my opinion they are just classed as a disposable asset. I'm not in any way dissing the actual soldiers by the way - they are brave as it comes.
@@Mike-1000 absolutely. I would have loved to have gone in myself but couldn't because of my health circumstances. I just don't think they get enough support after all the trauma they live through and see. The fact vets are living on the streets is dispicable after putting their lives on line for our country. After working for the MOD myself I saw all waste thrown away because of false wars. I made all chemical warfare suits, goretex suits, FBI suits, body bags etc. Majority got chucked away. Our government is corrupt and have no care for our soldier's... they are disposable and forgotten as in schools are not educating kids on the history of WW1, WW2 and others like Falklands etc. Sad affairs as we are already in a culture/spiritual war through invasion. Which he did not mention which is very real. We have no idea eho is in our country walking our streets all by design.
Lived around the corner from me in Southampton and spoke with him in the local pub, The Saints , great bloke ....done very well considering his homelife , hats off to you Phil
Glad that Phil was able to open up to you. I've read most of his books and a lot of books about the SAS, almost the type of job I'd be interested in if I was fit.
James thank you for interviewing skill you let people talk ❤😊Respect to you my friend😊. And Phil you are legend ❤thank you for service😊 but most of all for telling it like it is ❤😊I wishe you both all the best and thank you both for a great interview . Kind regards😊❤😊❤
Seen Phil been interviewed in a number of places. His story is always consistent and never gets embellished or bloated. That's his storey. But Phil went much deeper towards the end of this and made a great listen.
I'm not a military guy. Just a regular civvy here. I'm an adopted twin so can relate to Phil on that level with wanting to find out about biological family. I hear from my mother every year on my birthday. My Dad, whom she is back with now doesn't speak to myself or my brother. Love the videos! Really interested to hear about the SAS servicemen's experiences!
I havent finished watching this video but i feel phils pain back then people didnt talk about tbeir problems and what phil has done is called'bottleing it up' but it doesnt work it makes you worse mentally 😔 thankfully times have changed now and people are talking more. Great pod James really enjoyed this 1 with phil.
Such a powerful story this one James 💪🏻🙏🏼 such a true and like said hard man Phil is but open and no scared to say what happening we’ll done loved this one 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻🫡 hats off to u both
49:46 had me in bits - people dont realise how fuckin rare someone like Phil Campion is - to have that polarity of charisma and warrior competence is truly 0.0000001% of people youll ever meet
When you listen to ex regiment guys like Phil, they all have something about them that the ordinary squaddie doesn’t have. Even though they might not have a formal education they display a much higher level of intelligence and integrity.
Fantastic podcast 🙌 What a great human being your guest was 🙏 Thank this world for people like him 🙏 So sad that his horrid start 😢 was what our bonus though x
My dad was an irishman angry at the world. He was also a former two division, two weight class Army boxing champion. When he lost it with me, which was a regular occurance - he lost it. I often woke up in my bed after an argument with my dad wondering how I got there but feeling really sick sometimes covered in my own vomit. Before I had even reached my teens, he leather-strapped me, and walloped my legs with a fire poker. He once hit me so hard that he snapped the poker. He had thrown me down the road and kicked me a half-mile all the way home after I had been hit by a car. I was concussed, and throwing up on the pavementand. When we got home, he gave me the hiding of my life which I still remember vividly over half-a-century later. When I finally got taken to the hospital, the Doctor had to ask which injuries were cause by the traffic accident, and which were the ones inflicted by my dad. I spent 26 days in hospital, and had to wear leg support braces for a while. I have never forgiven my dad for that punishment, and I never will, and a small part of my brain would still like to get revenge for it. But apart from being too late, if I had have got to him angry, I probably would have killed him. So It's just as well that I didn't.
all the best mate, sorry this happened to you. i'm sure you're a good man and that's all you can do when you experience something like that is be the exact opposite to your father which i'm sure you are.
@@kieranb7747Thanks Kieran. I had a lot of anger inside me when I was a teenager, but was able to harness it, and channel it when I served in the military. It also gave me the ability to zone all distractions out, and zone-in and focus on whatever task had been set before me. A useful trait to have in the military.
That's horrendous : what sorry excuse for a father to do that to you. I can only imagine he must have had some serious issues but that doesn't excuse acting like a bastard.
@@HEAVILY_CENSORED_BY_RUclips Thanks buddy, yes it wasn't the ideal childhood. Of course he wasn't like that all the time, he was just frustated that we/he was always struggling financially. We never went on holiday, never had birthday parties, seldom went anywhere to eat out, or to the cinema so I had a bit of a drab existence. This also kept me distanced from my friends who all had Summer holidays abroad, and went on school trips, and camping holidays - I missed out on all of those things because we never had any money. I usually spent the first couple of weeks of Summer holidays playing by myself because my schoolmates were away in Greece, or Spain, or France. School projects which required travel were out of the question for me. Despite the considerable pressure put on my dad by the education authorities, I never went on a single school trip. When people saw how much I was missing out on, they offered my dad help and assistance, which he of course refused. So he was angry at the world, and when I did something to make him even angrier - which trust me, I tried very hard not to - I got the full monty. Often my friends fathers came round and spoke to him because they could see on me the injuries inflicted, but I don't recall any changes in his behaviour. I survived, and have my own family, and I'm fairly well adjusted considering. Many of the people I knew growing up who had difficult childhoods like mine, turned to crime, and drugs, and are long since under the ground, so in a manner of speaking I feel lucky to be where I am.
Thank you both for this interview, very important for this information to be documented. Maybe one day if enough folk are aware of how horrific war is, we may see peace.... Wish in one hand, shit in the other and see which gets full first.
Really enjoyed that Jamesy keep fuckin smashing it brother keep inspiring and getting the inspiring guests life a fuckin struggle for some and a wee bit light and love helps a lot
I completely agree and iv said this to phil while commenting on something else he did. I often have a health and safety meeting and some very stern words with myself 😂 💂
Phil has really said pretty much what I have realised and so true, all young lads need is to know where they stand and some feeling of belonging , security a future and some love if possible from the right sort of person and in the right way, and it’s always the so called naughty boys who fit in to that role the army offers,… a family, it’s all too telling that the care system and foster family are like a magnet for groomers and abusers sexually and physically, the worst thing was seeing and realising that some who were abused sexually and physically, then started acting up with their peers and probably ended up becoming abusers themselves, I knew that it went up to the highest level during the early 80’s and looking back you know with hindsight and some research that certain people where being sponsored by big business for studies and suchlike, a whole industry surrounded the care system and still does, unfortunately I had a live hate relationship with one veteran who served in places like the Falklands war and Ireland, to this day it goes on to what level I don’t really know, but things like adhd autism and high functioning autism Asperger’s, are fascinating to some of the research that still goes on , when huge amounts are being paid in so many different ways, either experts staff, expensive trips and equipment, surrounding the various studies ect, and military are often part of it
Of course I believe that there ought to be rules of engagement and for the most part, they work. The first rule of being a 'first responder', medic, fire and rescue officer and police officer etc. is to not become a casualty, yourself. With these blokes, taking casualties is almost expected, the situations are always life-threatening and decisions have to be made in a blink. "...better to be judged by twelve than carried by six..." I have never heard this expression. It is chilling on so many levels. Saying "Thank-you for your service," is not even scratching the surface of my respect. When I was young and in the SAS (Saturdays and Sundays) I remember going to The Remembrance Day Parade and being irritated by a quiet chatter behind me, throughout the service. When it was over, I turned to my mate and talked about how disgraceful it was... Apparently, the quiet chatter-natter was coming from blokes who wore 'Normandy Veteran' insignia. So, I stopped being annoyed - they could do what the bloody hell they wanted! That is the level of my respect.
I could listen to Phil all day, what an amazing man
I know it George. He is such a likeable and brutally honest chap who really has a heart of gold and truly cares about others even with all he has been through in his own life. Just a great and proper human being!!! 👍👍👍💪💪💪❤❤❤
I served with Phil - know him well - top man and a great example of triumph over adversity.
was you in the sas with phil or in a diff reg
Pull up a sand bag I’m a grumpy tiger 🐯 ❤
@@pauljones8218 doubt "yellacat" was in the sas he was probably in training or serving in another reg before phil went to sas
There is nothing wrong with serving in another regiment? These guys start somewhere before they go to the SAS.
@@lunar7240 Phil was 3PWRR I think before moving forward with selection.
Love Phil - his attitude a clock only moves one way is absolutely correct, life is too short to over analyse the past 👍
generally true but there's some things that are worth understanding thoroughly
Seen lot of interviews with phil. But in this one, he really opened up. Great stuff, guys. Loving the channels
The most incredibly positive man who’s been through many lifetimes of abuse and suffering, and has come through to be an absolute role model for everyone of any status in life …I think his wisdom needs to be shared far and wild .
Well done AE for getting so much out of Big Phil during this interview, bravo .
Big Phil is such a positive character and a great role model. Thanks, James. God bless.
He’s a good guy
Phil has got to be, one of the best ex SF speakers. An incredible man full of integrity and respect but most of all, real and down to earth. A top bloke...
I just saw a short clip of Phil on The Honesty Box and was captivated by his humour and intelligence, what a joy it is to search his name and see a long podcast with you. Thanks James 😊
What a top bloke Phil is. Humble, inspiring and straight talking. Thank you for what you did and for what you are now doing 👍😊
Big fan of Big Phil
What a bloke. Brilliant outlook on life. I haven't smiled as much during any podcast like this. I bet he's an amazing grandad.
This guy is a true hero. I love the fact that he says it, as it is.
Takes no shit and is a proper man. But a gentleman.
Proper inspirational guy is Phil. His podcasts is fantastic as well. Has some real interesting people on
The fact he admits his wrongs, learnt from it and cracks on. Fantastic and inspirational man!
Lovely bloke big Phil is. Truth, honesty and humility with humour added on top. One of life’s gentlemen
Crackin podcast! Went through a similar situation to Phil when I was in primary school. Totally love what the guy is standing up for and respect him massively for finally telling his story. Sincerely hope everything goes well for him.
As a scaley brat (my father was in the RAF and my grandad was killed serving on Lancaster Bombers) I have a lot of respect for those who are serving or who have served in the military. Due to bad health from birth I was unable to join the military but I did work as a civvy for the RAF from 1987 to around 1995. Loved the 4 years working at RAF Bruggen in Germany.
Big Phil is always great to listen too
A man with a great heart and especially after being a SF soldier
Definitely 👍🏼
Huge heart,.. but his cahooners,.. are too brave and big,… and that’s a double edged sword, you can gain or it can help you fail but only at that time, if you’re still breathing you can move forward
Brilliant Interview. Thank you Mr Campion.
*The biggest problem I find with wars is the politics behind it all. If soldiers new the full truth behind what they are fighting for I wonder how many would put their lives on the line*
That's why I'm glad my son never went in. I know people who have came out and still unaware of actually what they were fighting for. If it was clear as crystal many wouldn't. Many don't realise they don't actually get the after care after trauma. Illegals are better looked after and that's sad.
@@bionicnichola9251 Well said, glad your son didn't go in as well. Yeah in my opinion they are just classed as a disposable asset.
I'm not in any way dissing the actual soldiers by the way - they are brave as it comes.
@@Mike-1000 absolutely. I would have loved to have gone in myself but couldn't because of my health circumstances. I just don't think they get enough support after all the trauma they live through and see. The fact vets are living on the streets is dispicable after putting their lives on line for our country. After working for the MOD myself I saw all waste thrown away because of false wars. I made all chemical warfare suits, goretex suits, FBI suits, body bags etc. Majority got chucked away. Our government is corrupt and have no care for our soldier's... they are disposable and forgotten as in schools are not educating kids on the history of WW1, WW2 and others like Falklands etc. Sad affairs as we are already in a culture/spiritual war through invasion. Which he did not mention which is very real. We have no idea eho is in our country walking our streets all by design.
@@bionicnichola9251💯 Nichola. I'm glad your son didn't sign up.
Light vs dark is what all wars are about
Cracking guests James ! Killin it. Great guy, i could listen to him all day !
A proper fella. Phil's podcast the Debrief is really worth checking out. Love him.
Lived around the corner from me in Southampton and spoke with him in the local pub, The Saints , great bloke ....done very well considering his homelife , hats off to you Phil
Phil always comes across as being a tremendous bloke, smart, comical, and clearly as tough as teak. Best to you both, thanks for sharing.
James - you're up early today! 4:30 in the morning.....watching this while I'm working from home - thanks!
🙌🏼🙌🏼
What a lovely man, positivity, drive and goodness shines 💚
Another brilliant interview James.. Loved Phil's story, seems like such a genuine and likeable guy 👍
Thanks
Big Phil is a great guy with amazing stories and a life lived
Glad that Phil was able to open up to you. I've read most of his books and a lot of books about the SAS, almost the type of job I'd be interested in if I was fit.
The title put me off listening, but I am so pleased that I gave it à chance.
Lovely interview.
😊❤
❤️
It’s bloody hard to SHARE!! I no first hand! But sharing is painful but it can help not just me but others to .Keep strong one and all❤❤❤
Hope this guy knows how many life’s is still saving and changing big respect to you sir
James, another brilliant video. Big Phil is a F'ckn Legend.👍👍
Omg I love this guy ❤ he's hard & soft at the same time what a story thank you for sharing 🤘
Great episode. Keep it up, James 👏🏻. Helps me get through the day.
Thanks for watching
Love Phil, inspirational man, full of wisdom ❤
These are real men ..honour a respect to all who serve in the SAS ❤️
James thank you for interviewing skill you let people talk ❤😊Respect to you my friend😊. And Phil you are legend ❤thank you for service😊 but most of all for telling it like it is ❤😊I wishe you both all the best and thank you both for a great interview . Kind regards😊❤😊❤
Loved this interview, what a lovely man.
Wow!... amazing podcast! Well done Phil good on you! Great inspiration to others.
10 out 10
Seen Phil been interviewed in a number of places. His story is always consistent and never gets embellished or bloated. That's his storey. But Phil went much deeper towards the end of this and made a great listen.
So good listening to Phil. Love this guy and got the book Fearless it's Brill. Thanks James ❤
I'm not a military guy. Just a regular civvy here. I'm an adopted twin so can relate to Phil on that level with wanting to find out about biological family. I hear from my mother every year on my birthday. My Dad, whom she is back with now doesn't speak to myself or my brother. Love the videos! Really interested to hear about the SAS servicemen's experiences!
Honest, real and authentic- what a podcast. Well done both. 👏
Absolutely first class James and Phil
Love Phil. Great guy 'du know what i mean'
I havent finished watching this video but i feel phils pain back then people didnt talk about tbeir problems and what phil has done is called'bottleing it up' but it doesnt work it makes you worse mentally 😔 thankfully times have changed now and people are talking more. Great pod James really enjoyed this 1 with phil.
What an amazing man, i wish him all the best.
His breakdown series of SAS selection was fascinating. Very interesting man.
Such a powerful story this one James 💪🏻🙏🏼 such a true and like said hard man Phil is but open and no scared to say what happening we’ll done loved this one 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻🫡 hats off to u both
49:46 had me in bits - people dont realise how fuckin rare someone like Phil Campion is - to have that polarity of charisma and warrior competence is truly 0.0000001% of people youll ever meet
James and phil your both such a pair of inspirations. god bless and thank you.
The Hampshire 🔨 brilliant as always james. Phil said it before brilliant your a legend
💂 veteran
Brilliant! What a genuine likeable man.
Looking forward to this one 👍🏼
Definitely wasn’t Catterick James, would’ve been the Commando Training Centre 😂
An amazing story and a inspiartion to many others who have fallen on hard times. top bloke
Quality episode. Love big phil and ill be watching more of yours now iv seen this.
Great man big Phil is ❤ his words and advice really sink in
Great interview, nice to hear you open up Phil, would love to catch up at some point.
Born fearless a great read 📚
Break glass in event of war, 😂
Legend,
When you listen to ex regiment guys like Phil, they all have something about them that the ordinary squaddie doesn’t have. Even though they might not have a formal education they display a much higher level of intelligence and integrity.
aye, big mouths
Briliant podcast. Brilliant story. Top man Big Phil. Well done👍👍
Fantastic podcast 🙌
What a great human being your guest was 🙏
Thank this world for people like him 🙏
So sad that his horrid start 😢 was what our bonus though x
My dad was an irishman angry at the world. He was also a former two division, two weight class Army boxing champion. When he lost it with me, which was a regular occurance - he lost it. I often woke up in my bed after an argument with my dad wondering how I got there but feeling really sick sometimes covered in my own vomit. Before I had even reached my teens, he leather-strapped me, and walloped my legs with a fire poker. He once hit me so hard that he snapped the poker. He had thrown me down the road and kicked me a half-mile all the way home after I had been hit by a car. I was concussed, and throwing up on the pavementand. When we got home, he gave me the hiding of my life which I still remember vividly over half-a-century later. When I finally got taken to the hospital, the Doctor had to ask which injuries were cause by the traffic accident, and which were the ones inflicted by my dad. I spent 26 days in hospital, and had to wear leg support braces for a while. I have never forgiven my dad for that punishment, and I never will, and a small part of my brain would still like to get revenge for it. But apart from being too late, if I had have got to him angry, I probably would have killed him. So It's just as well that I didn't.
all the best mate, sorry this happened to you. i'm sure you're a good man and that's all you can do when you experience something like that is be the exact opposite to your father which i'm sure you are.
@@kieranb7747Thanks Kieran. I had a lot of anger inside me when I was a teenager, but was able to harness it, and channel it when I served in the military. It also gave me the ability to zone all distractions out, and zone-in and focus on whatever task had been set before me. A useful trait to have in the military.
That's horrendous : what sorry excuse for a father to do that to you.
I can only imagine he must have had some serious issues but that doesn't excuse acting like a bastard.
@@HEAVILY_CENSORED_BY_RUclips Thanks buddy, yes it wasn't the ideal childhood. Of course he wasn't like that all the time, he was just frustated that we/he was always struggling financially. We never went on holiday, never had birthday parties, seldom went anywhere to eat out, or to the cinema so I had a bit of a drab existence. This also kept me distanced from my friends who all had Summer holidays abroad, and went on school trips, and camping holidays - I missed out on all of those things because we never had any money. I usually spent the first couple of weeks of Summer holidays playing by myself because my schoolmates were away in Greece, or Spain, or France. School projects which required travel were out of the question for me. Despite the considerable pressure put on my dad by the education authorities, I never went on a single school trip. When people saw how much I was missing out on, they offered my dad help and assistance, which he of course refused. So he was angry at the world, and when I did something to make him even angrier - which trust me, I tried very hard not to - I got the full monty. Often my friends fathers came round and spoke to him because they could see on me the injuries inflicted, but I don't recall any changes in his behaviour. I survived, and have my own family, and I'm fairly well adjusted considering. Many of the people I knew growing up who had difficult childhoods like mine, turned to crime, and drugs, and are long since under the ground, so in a manner of speaking I feel lucky to be where I am.
boss fella says it how it is , like George below i could listen to him all day
What an episode. Been watching both podcasts of these two and now there's a cross-over episode!
Great show, James. Phil, "what a man"
Just an incredible podcast James. Phil it’s been amazing listening to you, I am currently reading your book.
Thank you very much
Love big Phil, really funny and interesting guy, and watch everything I see him in.
I have three things in common with Phil. I was crap at school, failed my cycling proficiency test, and am an admirer of Boss clothing!👍🏽
True hero and Gent Phil. God bless. Cheers James.
Great bloke great character.
Great podcast James !! What a bloke Phil is 👍🏼 top man
Best one yet for me Thank you
Awesome guy!
Big Phil Campion, Britain at its best.
It's better to be judged by twelve than carried by six!!! Now those are words to live by.
Very funny at times
Great talk
I knew his birth parents and they were lovely people. His Dad was one of the best and was taken far too soon! Great Podcast......
Can't have been that lovely, they kept one child and gave the other away.
@shonabeggs4640 If you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all, especially when you dont know the full story!
What a man. respect
Love Phil he’s one of us 🇬🇧
Ino it was probably a accidental early upload … but I rather enjoy a great podcast whilst getting ready for the day 😊
Thanks James ❤
😂❤️
Thank you both for this interview, very important for this information to be documented. Maybe one day if enough folk are aware of how horrific war is, we may see peace.... Wish in one hand, shit in the other and see which gets full first.
Really enjoyed that Jamesy keep fuckin smashing it brother keep inspiring and getting the inspiring guests life a fuckin struggle for some and a wee bit light and love helps a lot
What makes You successful and trusted James, is that you don't filter your thoughts.
Thanks
Has he got adhd hes so hyper and talks a million miles an hour like my son . Loved listening to his stories xx
He’s so funny and very likeable and I’m only a few minutes in!
Rusty Firmin and Barrie Rice are both awake to the bigger picture. I'm surprised this guest wasn't too.
Top Top interview!!!
I completely agree and iv said this to phil while commenting on something else he did.
I often have a health and safety meeting and some very stern words with myself 😂
💂
Best one yet James top man insperational all the best in life. 👍
👍🏼
Phil has really said pretty much what I have realised and so true, all young lads need is to know where they stand and some feeling of belonging , security a future and some love if possible from the right sort of person and in the right way, and it’s always the so called naughty boys who fit in to that role the army offers,… a family, it’s all too telling that the care system and foster family are like a magnet for groomers and abusers sexually and physically, the worst thing was seeing and realising that some who were abused sexually and physically, then started acting up with their peers and probably ended up becoming abusers themselves, I knew that it went up to the highest level during the early 80’s and looking back you know with hindsight and some research that certain people where being sponsored by big business for studies and suchlike, a whole industry surrounded the care system and still does, unfortunately I had a live hate relationship with one veteran who served in places like the Falklands war and Ireland, to this day it goes on to what level I don’t really know, but things like adhd autism and high functioning autism Asperger’s, are fascinating to some of the research that still goes on , when huge amounts are being paid in so many different ways, either experts staff, expensive trips and equipment, surrounding the various studies ect, and military are often part of it
Hes class good interview james ❤
Thanks
love big Phil what a legend
brilliant... ya know what I mean !
6.45 and I really want to listen but "d'ya know what I mean " is doing my swede in, d'ya know what I mean?
Of course I believe that there ought to be rules of engagement and for the most part, they work. The first rule of being a 'first responder', medic, fire and rescue officer and police officer etc. is to not become a casualty, yourself.
With these blokes, taking casualties is almost expected, the situations are always life-threatening and decisions have to be made in a blink.
"...better to be judged by twelve than carried by six..."
I have never heard this expression. It is chilling on so many levels.
Saying "Thank-you for your service," is not even scratching the surface of my respect.
When I was young and in the SAS (Saturdays and Sundays) I remember going to The Remembrance Day Parade and being irritated by a quiet chatter behind me, throughout the service. When it was over, I turned to my mate and talked about how disgraceful it was...
Apparently, the quiet chatter-natter was coming from blokes who wore 'Normandy Veteran' insignia. So, I stopped being annoyed - they could do what the bloody hell they wanted!
That is the level of my respect.
Great podcast lads ❤
Legend.
Unfinished Business 😎👍
You know what I mean You know what I mean
I do know what you mean..... Know what I mean.