I was 42 commando form 2012-2014. I remember Brigade HQ saying 42 would become a maritime unit (basically to save it) , everyone thought it sounded wank but it looks sick! I'm not in the Corps anymore but glad I was.
That's really cool, being in the royal marines of my goal and 42 would be amazing. How does it really work getting into 42, don't you give your preference after training and then you might get it or do you have to try out or how does it exactly work in that sense? If you don't mind me asking
@@pasta4826 you get put wherever they need you, so while you can get sent straight to 42 after training it’s only a 1 in 6 chance as you’ve got all the other units as well. if you get the kings badge award then you’re allowed to choose any unit you want as that’s the privilege of being named the best recruit in training. Other than that your best hope is just to put 42 at the top of your preference list and pray that you get it
Went into Mtn Artic Warfare Cadre myself became an ML. Nice dip into the cool waters of Norway with a bit of skiing. Now long time retired after Falklands
Our extra friend in black could be a member of the SBS. They often work in joint missions with RM. RM and Paras are the top regiments and work with the SBS and SAS respectively.
Just had a coop week with marines in Finland, damn they got me piss out drunk. One of the best days. (I am a Finn, I worked with Marines, I myself am part of the CBRN Detachment)
My grandfather would have been there around the same time. I used to hear so many stories from him but never encountered anyone before who would have been there also
J company 42 is fleet contingency troop and they usually support SF elements for boarding vessels either in UK territorial waters or abroad wherever needed. As for the swimming ability all marine recruits must pass the battle swim test while at CTCRM during there initial 32 weeks training so they are all strong swimmers.
War is like poker, you have the cards that you’re willing to show but there are cards that you don’t want others to see unless you really have to play them, all the while preventing those around you from seeing your cards as well as trying to look at the other persons cards as well, all the while bluffing and posing to get the best deal out of a situation as possible
47 Commando is the commando Raiding group, expertise and training in small boat operations, both amphibious and riverine. In addition, it trains and parents the Assault Squadrons of the Royal Marines and their landing craft detachments.
Hi! The helmet problem of if you jump into the sea in particular with a helmet which is strapped on it will probably kill you. The water will ingress under the helmet and as was said act as a parachute almost which could break your neck. In the UK we learned this during the training phase for the D-Day landings. They were training in south Devon when they got attacked by German e-boats causing one large ship to call for abandon ship, you can imagine the troops being on deck and close to the rail with all their kit strapped on including their helmets, I think it was about a third of all the troops who abandoned ship in that evacuation died and almost all died by the helmet breaking their necks. To begin with the word went out in orders remove your helmets before jumping off boats.
When they talk about the normal helmet becoming a sea brake, they mean in terms of falling in the water feet first while wearing it strapped up, the helmet will act like a water parachute and damn near rip your head off as your body plunges into the water at falling speed……..
In terms of “selection” for 42… all Royal Marines Commandos pass out with the same training. In the last week they’re told they’ve been drafted to 42, 45, 40, 43, etc based on need… and perhaps what their profile suggests Each unit has their own specialty and will train for that. Marines can request transfer to another unit, which may or may not be granted.
Would like to see a couple of reaction videos to some of the 'back office' roles. Food prep on ships, bases ,logistics etc. Everyone that has served knows these folks are the unsung heroes .
You have to know the UK and USA are very close and we will stay by your side. When I was young (born 1958) we had no money, no food and no hope...your country saved my generation and we will always be by your side....Roger
I was a Bootneck from 1961 to 1971, and during that time there were about 10,000 serving Royal Marines. In more recent years due to cuts in defence spending that number was cut down to about 7,000. Anybody got some more recent figures on the number of serving Royal Marines?
All fine and dandy recovery of secret equipment on the odd plane going down, but in war when dozens are lost it just wouldn't cut the mustard . You would never have the man power !! .
Nice video!! @Combat Arms Channel, be on the lookout for FDF video from "Niinisalo Hammer 22" excersise! American and finnish tanks were doing an main battle tank excercise and our fellas got high praise from the American soldiers! I didn't find a video yet myself but I'm sure they'll be floating up soon! :) Have a great november, best wishes from Finland! Your videos are always a pleasure to watch!
The guy in black, we still dont know. I have looked at patches of GROM, Hellenic and SBS, none of those match. The Hellenic is closest but the badge in the video doesnt have the crossing trident and cross, also the top bar of the anchor is longer in the video.
Love you’re channel and if you haven’t seen it try commando’s on the front line it follows the recruits from training right up to Afghanistan awesome series.
I was a Royal Navy Mine Clearance Diver working on a unit that used to be called “Fleet Diving Unit -1 “ for 6 years.We were attached to the SBS in a Maritime Counter Terrorism Role.Our job,to clear the path of any IED that have been put in place. We trained in every aspect of insertion that the SBS did & it was immensely arduous in every way & very dangerous.Long cold dives in black water & demanding ladder climbs after this,underways were a lot more straightforward but still cheeky as we carried a lot more heavy kit than the Poole lads did in all situations. Ropedowns or para were a lot of fun but still dangerous.No safety when roping onto a target. Our unit wasn’t known about at all & never got any attention & I guess this was quite cool as a lot of filming that I have seen & named as SBS has actually been FDU-1,we just didn’t have the combat skills but in every other area of the role ….we excelled. FDU-1 train extremely hard for this role & the water is a cruel mistress & requires a special individual to operate in & under it. We work in the shadows & even more so than our SB buddies.🐸🇬🇧😎
Be interested to understand the difference in roles between RM and SBS when it comes to counter piracy. I thought the SBS led on that stuff? Just curious as I understand the RM are going through a big change. Thanks for sharing
RM are deployed on Navy vessels in order to conduct boarding operations for counter piracy, drug interdiction. SBS are generally more counter terrorism led, see the 2011 boarding of the MV Nisha for example. As for how they develop once the future commando moves forward, we'll have to wait and see.
42 Cdo will handle hostile vessels without hostages i.e drug smugglers. If hostages are taken then it’s generally given to SBS. That’s the most important operational difference between their roles from what I have seen.
guy in the black looked like sbs, and the badge on his back looked like sbs. Typically special forces units will teach special ops units in other regiments tactics and be their instructor which is why you could see him pointing in that clip you had in the video.
@@guywilloughby3383 Doesn't look like the SBS badge to me, but the SBS interact with the Royal Marines _a lot._ They're even involved in the Royal Marines' basic training. Could be SBS with some _training boarding boats instructor_ badge.
High probability it's SBS or CTP the CTP get a lot of their training from the SAS and usually alongside the SBS conduct ship boarding in British waters. The uniform being the colour it is looks more SBS and CTP but that patch looks like something i have seen on a SBS troop before , again not an exact science but i think we can safely bet on one of these two groups .
@@Hucksty no strange just a question. Cool I’m American and love the UK, in fact my twin daughters are British born and raised in England. Hellva game yesterday 🇬🇧🏴🏴🤝🇺🇸
High probability it's SBS or CTP the CTP get a lot of their training from the SAS and usually alongside the SBS conduct ship boarding in British waters. The uniform being the colour it is looks more SBS and CTP but that patch looks like something i have seen on a SBS troop before , again not an exact science but i think we can safely bet on one of these two groups .
Agreed it’s a balance between recovering the sensitive piece of equipment ie a US satellite fell into say Siberia where it has very sensitive information and requires recovery all the while avoiding an international crisis of western troops illegally imposing on Russian soil
During the Second World war 30,000 American troops were taking part in a practice invasion off of the Devon Coast in Southern England, around an area called Slapton Sands in, if I remember correctly, the dark, getting ready for D-Day. The exercise was called Exercise Tiger. Slapton Sands bore a remarkable similarity to Utah Beach in Normandy where many of those troops would land six weeks later. Large troop Landing ships and smaller landing craft were involved. Nine German E-boats, which were fast torpedo boats, got in among the convoy and slammed torpedoes and cannon fire into a number of the larger vessels and some smaller LCs of which some sunk. Fuel in the packed vehicles on the larger troop landing ships caught light and hundreds of US servicemen dived into the sea. Many had their lifejackets on upside down or back to front and they thus drowned as the jackets made them turn face downwards. Many others, wearing their steel helmets, still strapped , had their necks broken as they hit the water having jumped from many meters above the water. It is believed that about 600-800 drowned that night. The most mentioned figure is 749. Unbelievably the day before another 400 American servicemen were killed on the beaches as a pre arranged live artillery bombardment, which had had its timing changed, hit the beaches, but some elements of the US forces had not been informed to hit the beaches later, and they were thus decimated as they landed on the beaches just before the shells hit. The whole thing was hushed up as they rightly feared how its knowledge would effect morale, and the US government only, sort of, admitted to the whole incident in the mid 50s as did our own government. It is worth looking up. Just put Slapton Sands in and it comes up straight away.
It’s like that one time a bunch of British soldiers got caught up in the middle of a mine field only to have an international crisis back at home where the closest army base was a US airbase several miles away and so it became a struggle of should the US go in to save those troops and what happens if a us soldier dies because of this and whilst people see the end results of war people never see the politics behind war where it’s just a nightmare 😂
Swimming well Yes and if your part fish that'll go better ,also you need to be part doberman/English bull terrier. But training after selection weeds out those not suited which is the longest military training in the world. After a while theres choice which way you career goes within the Commandos . So yes marines but Commandos as well in new camouflage the same as the usa forces !God save the king !
Would like your reaction on Indian Army High Altitude warfare school (HAWS) u have reacted to just one video, here is the full playlist link ruclips.net/p/PL03W8AlrexrqZvnr0gVL0EklPanGrqxzo
I don't think swimming proficiency is measured that much beyond all of the forces swimming tests. I'll stand corrected if anyone knows better, but I did mine numerous times, there wasn't anything special about it
Agreed. No matter which service you hail from, I'm sure that if you're in the water when you shouldn't be, you've done something wrong. Being a RMC doesn't mean you need to be able to swim the channel.
No, most personnel in SBS come from RM and same with the SAS. Most of SFSG is filled with Para and RM. The RM is quite literally majority of the Special forces lol
True but it’s slowly changing now, anyone can join any unit they want pretty much these days. Even RAF airmen could join SBS if they passed SF selection and there was a RM in 7 Air Troop 22 SAS back in 80s but that was highly unusual and probably down to him wanting a crack at high altitude parachuting.
@@alanlawz No you are incorrect SAS and SBS mainly recruit from the Royal Marines, SFSG mainly recruit from PARA (1 PARA). However, it is changing a lot now so yeah.
7:39 the blue uniform guy is commando fusco. French navy commandos
I was 42 commando form 2012-2014. I remember Brigade HQ saying 42 would become a maritime unit (basically to save it) , everyone thought it sounded wank but it looks sick!
I'm not in the Corps anymore but glad I was.
That's really cool, being in the royal marines of my goal and 42 would be amazing. How does it really work getting into 42, don't you give your preference after training and then you might get it or do you have to try out or how does it exactly work in that sense? If you don't mind me asking
@@pasta4826 you get put wherever they need you, so while you can get sent straight to 42 after training it’s only a 1 in 6 chance as you’ve got all the other units as well. if you get the kings badge award then you’re allowed to choose any unit you want as that’s the privilege of being named the best recruit in training. Other than that your best hope is just to put 42 at the top of your preference list and pray that you get it
Went into Mtn Artic Warfare Cadre myself became an ML. Nice dip into the cool waters of Norway with a bit of skiing. Now long time retired after Falklands
Our extra friend in black could be a member of the SBS. They often work in joint missions with RM. RM and Paras are the top regiments and work with the SBS and SAS respectively.
Just had a coop week with marines in Finland, damn they got me piss out drunk. One of the best days.
(I am a Finn, I worked with Marines, I myself am part of the CBRN Detachment)
Nice! Where were you..? :) Greetings from Finland.
@@Tipi83 I am doing my service in CBRN detachment, pori brigade.
Drinking in Finlands army is initiation. Kudos for you. You are now one of us!
I served with 42 Recce from 64 till 70 mostly in Singapore,so did two tours of duty in Borneo + the Final Withdrawal from Aden in November 1967,,,,
My grandfather would have been there around the same time. I used to hear so many stories from him but never encountered anyone before who would have been there also
J company 42 is fleet contingency troop and they usually support SF elements for boarding vessels either in UK territorial waters or abroad wherever needed. As for the swimming ability all marine recruits must pass the battle swim test while at CTCRM during there initial 32 weeks training so they are all strong swimmers.
The guy in black is a GROM operator, you can see the anchor on his bag!
War is like poker, you have the cards that you’re willing to show but there are cards that you don’t want others to see unless you really have to play them, all the while preventing those around you from seeing your cards as well as trying to look at the other persons cards as well, all the while bluffing and posing to get the best deal out of a situation as possible
47 Commando is the commando Raiding group, expertise and training in small boat operations, both amphibious and riverine. In addition, it trains and parents the Assault Squadrons of the Royal Marines and their landing craft detachments.
Proud of all of these lads ! The best !
Hi! The helmet problem of if you jump into the sea in particular with a helmet which is strapped on it will probably kill you. The water will ingress under the helmet and as was said act as a parachute almost which could break your neck. In the UK we learned this during the training phase for the D-Day landings. They were training in south Devon when they got attacked by German e-boats causing one large ship to call for abandon ship, you can imagine the troops being on deck and close to the rail with all their kit strapped on including their helmets, I think it was about a third of all the troops who abandoned ship in that evacuation died and almost all died by the helmet breaking their necks. To begin with the word went out in orders remove your helmets before jumping off boats.
Exercise Tiger!
When they talk about the normal helmet becoming a sea brake, they mean in terms of falling in the water feet first while wearing it strapped up, the helmet will act like a water parachute and damn near rip your head off as your body plunges into the water at falling speed……..
When it comes to swimming seamen, nobody knows who second best was.
we all won the race to the egg
@@ryanbonner25 Yes Sir!
That’s the only race I wish I lost
@@dualshock1909 😂
@@dualshock1909 Me too brother or sister!
In regards to jurisdiction, I’ve seen US Coast guard accompany/take over the job, so to speak, when the ship is in or near US waters in the Caribbean
In terms of “selection” for 42… all Royal Marines Commandos pass out with the same training. In the last week they’re told they’ve been drafted to 42, 45, 40, 43, etc based on need… and perhaps what their profile suggests
Each unit has their own specialty and will train for that. Marines can request transfer to another unit, which may or may not be granted.
Gotta do the commando boarding course to join J COMPANY that do all the boarding ops and VBSS
@@mainmarine3554 it isnt J company anymore
ML in Mtn Artic Warfare Cadre myself back in the day now long retired after Falklands. If you like a cool dip in the icy waters of Norway and skiing 👍
Would like to see a couple of reaction videos to some of the 'back office' roles. Food prep on ships, bases ,logistics etc.
Everyone that has served knows these folks are the unsung heroes .
@@tonylondon9637 flower? I struggle to see how 8 of combat role military and 10 years of LE service would paint me as a flower?
@@AndrewStevenson316 They are a typical RUclips troll, let them express their bullshit and ignore it immediately.
You have to know the UK and USA are very close and we will stay by your side.
When I was young (born 1958) we had no money, no food and no hope...your country saved my generation and we will always be by your side....Roger
You must be from up north it was great in Essex new houses loads of jobs it was a good time
🗣️ ROGER 🗣️ ROGER
@@TheTerribleGamer1😂 Essex full of pride people 😮 soft as s.hite 🤣👊🏻
I was a Bootneck from 1961 to 1971, and during that time there were about 10,000
serving Royal Marines. In more recent years due to cuts in defence spending that
number was cut down to about 7,000.
Anybody got some more recent figures on the number of serving Royal Marines?
Think it's around the same as 2021 which is that 7000
6000 or 6500 with reserves
7:44 It was an SBS Operator. Special Boat Services.
It wasn't
Thanks for taking my suggestion, great video!
The bloke all in black or navy blue could be a Royal Navy medic I could be 100% wrong or it could be the SBS
All fine and dandy recovery of secret equipment on the odd plane going down, but in war when dozens are lost it just wouldn't cut the mustard . You would never have the man power !! .
all that cocaine that's where the military gets a funding form
That was great! Thanks for reviewing 👏
Hes SBS in the dark.
These boys are not for karaoke and short shoot in cabin 456.
Nice video!! @Combat Arms Channel, be on the lookout for FDF video from "Niinisalo Hammer 22" excersise! American and finnish tanks were doing an main battle tank excercise and our fellas got high praise from the American soldiers! I didn't find a video yet myself but I'm sure they'll be floating up soon! :)
Have a great november, best wishes from Finland! Your videos are always a pleasure to watch!
The guy in black, we still dont know. I have looked at patches of GROM, Hellenic and SBS, none of those match. The Hellenic is closest but the badge in the video doesnt have the crossing trident and cross, also the top bar of the anchor is longer in the video.
Looks like the Royal Fleet Auxiliary badge maybe, they work with 42 Commando on operations like this
Thank you for the amazing videos. Love this channel.
The guy in black is SBS
Have a look at 45 commando. Ross Kemp did a program with them.
They're using the Canadian C-8.
Should do a bit on my old lot ML course and Mtn Artic Warfare Cadre
Love you’re channel and if you haven’t seen it try commando’s on the front line it follows the recruits from training right up to Afghanistan awesome series.
Have you covered "Operation Eagle Claw" and how it changed US military doctrine?
I was a Royal Navy Mine Clearance Diver working on a unit that used to be called “Fleet Diving Unit -1 “ for 6 years.We were attached to the SBS in a Maritime Counter Terrorism Role.Our job,to clear the path of any IED that have been put in place.
We trained in every aspect of insertion that the SBS did & it was immensely arduous in every way & very dangerous.Long cold dives in black water & demanding ladder climbs after this,underways were a lot more straightforward but still cheeky as we carried a lot more heavy kit than the Poole lads did in all situations. Ropedowns or para were a lot of fun but still dangerous.No safety when roping onto a target.
Our unit wasn’t known about at all & never got any attention & I guess this was quite cool as a lot of filming that I have seen & named as SBS has actually been FDU-1,we just didn’t have the combat skills but in every other area of the role ….we excelled.
FDU-1 train extremely hard for this role & the water is a cruel mistress & requires a special individual to operate in & under it.
We work in the shadows & even more so than our SB buddies.🐸🇬🇧😎
Man pls regarding an old video of yours you have to review Greek "OYK hellweek" you won't regret it
You have to be a particularly good swimmer to be a commando. the same level of efficiency across all commando units. just specialise differently.
Be interested to understand the difference in roles between RM and SBS when it comes to counter piracy. I thought the SBS led on that stuff? Just curious as I understand the RM are going through a big change. Thanks for sharing
RM are deployed on Navy vessels in order to conduct boarding operations for counter piracy, drug interdiction. SBS are generally more counter terrorism led, see the 2011 boarding of the MV Nisha for example. As for how they develop once the future commando moves forward, we'll have to wait and see.
Don’t worry,they are there.
They won’t be releasing many videos on any of their ops any time soon.p though.
Some things are just better off unsaid.
@@TheCornishCockney makes sense, thanks
@@HarryHazz makes sense, thanks
42 Cdo will handle hostile vessels without hostages i.e drug smugglers. If hostages are taken then it’s generally given to SBS. That’s the most important operational difference between their roles from what I have seen.
If they don’t have jurisdiction, that’s when the UKSF will go in 😂... with there fake foreign insignia 🤫
guy in the black looked like sbs, and the badge on his back looked like sbs. Typically special forces units will teach special ops units in other regiments tactics and be their instructor which is why you could see him pointing in that clip you had in the video.
Looks like the white anchor on blue background of yhe Royal Fleet Auxiliary, who work with 42 Commando on operations like this.
Polish?
Could be a member of the SRT (Squadron Recce Team)
RAWL Marines? Interesting. I've never heard about them.
you need to be a good swimmer to be in the royal marines in general dude
the person in black is from the polish Grom naval specialists
I googled the grom specialist emblem and it looks different, that badge almost looks like the sbs badge ?
@@guywilloughby3383 Doesn't look like the SBS badge to me, but the SBS interact with the Royal Marines _a lot._ They're even involved in the Royal Marines' basic training. Could be SBS with some _training boarding boats instructor_ badge.
@@maotseovich1347 that's what I thought but I am struggling to find an image to match, it pretty similar to the sbs badge but not exactly the same.
High probability it's SBS or CTP the CTP get a lot of their training from the SAS and usually alongside the SBS conduct ship boarding in British waters.
The uniform being the colour it is looks more SBS and CTP but that patch looks like something i have seen on a SBS troop before , again not an exact science but i think we can safely bet on one of these two groups .
@@guywilloughby3383 Looks like an anchor, and I don't think SBS go around advertising their emblem/badge on their backs.
42, the best!
No Copters. Silence.
Great video 👍🏻
No way that black dude is SBS, SBS does not use all black uniforms like that.
I feel if you had the chance to transfer to the Royal Marines you would be off in a shot!!! love the vids!!
Are you British? Do you like the USA and Americans?
@TheIceman567 Strange question, I'm Welsh and I have no problem with Americans.
@@Hucksty no strange just a question. Cool I’m American and love the UK, in fact my twin daughters are British born and raised in England. Hellva game yesterday 🇬🇧🏴🏴🤝🇺🇸
I also think he would in a heart beat, especially the 42 commando’s!
Have you seen the swedish group Sabaton? Take a look att their song Devil dogs..
Watch the new series of Rogue heroes about the forming of the S. A. S in world war 2 on BBC I player
High probability it's SBS or CTP the CTP get a lot of their training from the SAS and usually alongside the SBS conduct ship boarding in British waters.
The uniform being the colour it is looks more SBS and CTP but that patch looks like something i have seen on a SBS troop before , again not an exact science but i think we can safely bet on one of these two groups .
Unfortunately, I agree with @FLORATOSOTHON above. It looks exactly like the Hellenic Navy patch, however I stand to be corrected.
I've never seen SBS or sas actually have any patches on their uniforms for obvious reasons apart from.maybe the union jack
@@dbz9393 Yet the evidence exists.
@@Mk1Male for what
@@dbz9393 For what do you think? It's not hard to work out...
Could be SBS the other guy
No it's not
Great video
Agreed it’s a balance between recovering the sensitive piece of equipment ie a US satellite fell into say Siberia where it has very sensitive information and requires recovery all the while avoiding an international crisis of western troops illegally imposing on Russian soil
America telling us what to do
During the Second World war 30,000 American troops were taking part in a practice invasion off of the Devon Coast in Southern England, around an area called Slapton Sands in, if I remember correctly, the dark, getting ready for D-Day. The exercise was called Exercise Tiger. Slapton Sands bore a remarkable similarity to Utah Beach in Normandy where many of those troops would land six weeks later. Large troop Landing ships and smaller landing craft were involved. Nine German E-boats, which were fast torpedo boats, got in among the convoy and slammed torpedoes and cannon fire into a number of the larger vessels and some smaller LCs of which some sunk. Fuel in the packed vehicles on the larger troop landing ships caught light and hundreds of US servicemen dived into the sea. Many had their lifejackets on upside down or back to front and they thus drowned as the jackets made them turn face downwards. Many others, wearing their steel helmets, still strapped , had their necks broken as they hit the water having jumped from many meters above the water. It is believed that about 600-800 drowned that night. The most mentioned figure is 749. Unbelievably the day before another 400 American servicemen were killed on the beaches as a pre arranged live artillery bombardment, which had had its timing changed, hit the beaches, but some elements of the US forces had not been informed to hit the beaches later, and they were thus decimated as they landed on the beaches just before the shells hit. The whole thing was hushed up as they rightly feared how its knowledge would effect morale, and the US government only, sort of, admitted to the whole incident in the mid 50s as did our own government. It is worth looking up. Just put Slapton Sands in and it comes up straight away.
It’s like that one time a bunch of British soldiers got caught up in the middle of a mine field only to have an international crisis back at home where the closest army base was a US airbase several miles away and so it became a struggle of should the US go in to save those troops and what happens if a us soldier dies because of this and whilst people see the end results of war people never see the politics behind war where it’s just a nightmare 😂
Swimming well Yes and if your part fish that'll go better ,also you need to be part doberman/English bull terrier. But training after selection weeds out those not suited which is the longest military training in the world. After a while theres choice which way you career goes within the Commandos . So yes marines but Commandos as well in new camouflage the same as the usa forces !God save the king !
If in our waters police are involved.
Would like your reaction on Indian Army High Altitude warfare school (HAWS) u have reacted to just one video, here is the full playlist link ruclips.net/p/PL03W8AlrexrqZvnr0gVL0EklPanGrqxzo
Another great video. Can you do a reaction on Simple History Falklands war Battle of Goose Green
Can you react to a video on the GIGN elite Unit-2020 ? 😁
Hey bro can u do reaction to shiting threats marine corps recruting video its really fire
I don't think swimming proficiency is measured that much beyond all of the forces swimming tests. I'll stand corrected if anyone knows better, but I did mine numerous times, there wasn't anything special about it
Agreed. No matter which service you hail from, I'm sure that if you're in the water when you shouldn't be, you've done something wrong. Being a RMC doesn't mean you need to be able to swim the channel.
Being both short and young at the time, the tricep walk around the pool absolutely killed me
The film North Sea hijack
Looks a little like the SBS logo but it's hard to tell from that angle
7:54 no, that is not SBS.
most personell inside sbs tend to come from rm and most sas personell tend to come from para.
No, most personnel in SBS come from RM and same with the SAS. Most of SFSG is filled with Para and RM. The RM is quite literally majority of the Special forces lol
@@rcm8450 you are incorrect the SAS mainly recruit from the parachute regiment or other airborne and infantry units.
True but it’s slowly changing now, anyone can join any unit they want pretty much these days. Even RAF airmen could join SBS if they passed SF selection and there was a RM in 7 Air Troop 22 SAS back in 80s but that was highly unusual and probably down to him wanting a crack at high altitude parachuting.
@@maxpowerii7368 Yeah it's changing a lot, although RAF airmen normally get selected for JSFAW.
@@alanlawz No you are incorrect SAS and SBS mainly recruit from the Royal Marines, SFSG mainly recruit from PARA (1 PARA). However, it is changing a lot now so yeah.
i would have thought that the yank military wouldnt care about a little thing such as jurisdiction, they tend to think they own the world anyway.
Ouch.
Harsh but fair.
Host is an exception to this.
Indonesia vs Australia
2037 dari war
Australia Rip 👻💥🔥😂
Indonesia TNI 👍💪👏
Earth moon Allah SWT 🤲☝️
WHAT are you smoking?
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