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Facts

oh you mean the "fake war" that was in Iraq. we have not gone to a REAL WAR SENSE Vietnam, so f*ck off about the "SAS" guys. the SAS are cowards and will ALWAYS be a coward.

Best comment by a mile.

DDR

That's right, 👍

🙌🏾👍🏾👌🏾👏🏾💪🏾 I agree

One of them was Scottish SAS seargent Colin Maclachlan.

Lol The SRR didn’t become a organization until late 2005-06..

@@joesgotya9930 f'g idiot, 14 has changed names so many times to hid, their the same people. We use the current name or, our own like Det. Try serving and then comment. You were not there, Oh yes, I was

My goodness thank god no one knows all about this.😮

You wrote along paragraph stating they were SRR were in fa t your wrong,because they were SAS.As the other guy stated SRR wasn't even established at the time.Where did you get your info from????

Yes, we love our brothers over the bond. Thank you for being there for us if we need you. like we would be there for you guys.

@@marksproston9622 … 🇺🇸 🇬🇧 💪

Good luck for S.A.S🇬🇧 and S.B.S 🇬🇧. Great respect from 🇵🇱🕊️🤝

​@@DianaKazimiera-how come you never hear anyone say there were in the sbs ? Their all day sas.

How come you don't hear from anyone who was in the sbs their all day sas ?? 🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🙏♥️🇦🇫🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇷🇺🇮🇪

I was once told this and if true its funny as. I was told the SBS teach the SAS how to launch amphibious assult and the SAS teach the SBS how to launch air assults haha.

If they were the best, you wouldn't be on here constantly trying to remind everyone. The best doesn't need to remind others they are the best. Humble yourself.

Lies

@@WTF_its_me_Kevin Kevin are you a part of a special team? If you were then you would have to look no further than the hundreds of men and women we saved!

Fuckin comedian 😅😅😅😅

Colonel Stirling and Lt Colonel maine were Mavericks. That's why the SAS works.

Let me remind you what your commander of Special Operations General McCrystal said…In October 2009, Gen McChrystal attended a service at Hereford Cathedral to mark the end of the SAS's campaign in Iraq and spoke at a dinner in the SAS sergeants' mess afterwards. "The squadrons that were part of that [JSOC] were part of one team that was all linked together with intelligence, ISR [Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance], execution. "But they focused more in Baghdad than anyone else and it was when the history is finally understood it was the day after day, night after night, constant focus against networks in Baghdad that were slaughtering an incredible number of Iraqis that led to success." From 2006 to 2009, SAS squadrons of about 60 men, commanded by a major, would spend six months in Baghdad as JSOC's "Task Force Black" and later "Task Force Knight". Asked about their contribution to defeating the Sunni-led insurgency in Iraq, Gen McChrystal responded: "Essential. Could not have done it without them." He singled out the SAS's A Squadron in 2007. "I know one squadron that in a six-month rotation of 180 days I think they did 175 operations. "That's going out every night into combat. combat. I got to go with them several times. These were not just drive around patrols, these were combat assaults. ( sometimes up to 10 a night) "Sometimes right in on the objective by air, more often land away and walk in several kilometres so that you could achieve some surprise and sometimes driving." "Many of these are the same guys who for years here and in Iraq have been at it. And these aren't young kids. These are men with kids in high school and college, they don't think they're bullet proof any more - many of them have proven they're not. They show courage every day and that's pretty extraordinary." That was all quotes from the General McCrystal... And General David Petraeus, CIA director at the time, said this... "22 SAS are absolutely spectacular. We felt privileged to have them in Iraq. Brits should be very proud of all their forces and take special pride in their special forces." "They would use extraordinary skill. And your conventional forces demonstrate the same capacity. I have always been impressed by the courage, capacity for independent action, skill and exceptional will of your soldiers. conventional forces are Royal Marines Commandos & Paras, both Tier 2 forces ). So “that shit only worked in the Balkans” is complete utter bullshit.

It’s actually 100% Bull shit considering the Balkans was not even a 1/10th of the kinetic op tempo that Iraq was. LOL It was also JSOC that brought forth UAV ISR and SIGINT intercept TTPs from Columbia and Bosnia into Iraq that generated that scale of intelligence in Iraq. The F3EAD targeting template came from JSOC, and the SAS were following (their lead) that didn’t come from your UK SF, they were the part time Christmas help, back filling squadrons that were short on shooters. I’ll REMIND YOU, that same SAS Squadron gave mass donations to the family members of fallen Delta Operators, who took 60% causalities by 2008. That’s a testament as to who was far more kinetically active in operations, and it wasn’t the SAS. This is also coming from Mark Urban, which is who you keep referencing LOL I’m not interested or impressed with US Officers paying complimentary platitudes to your SAS. Why don’t you post that famous podcast where Chris Ryan says “Delta is a far more capable and dynamic Unit over the SAS ?” You must LOVE that one, you Tier One Bullshitter

​@FORTISWARRIORS Generals whispering sweat nothings at ceremonies is par for the course. US generals say the same thing about everyone they work with. I'd take political grand standing with a grain of salt. It was very much a team effort, but the UK SF in Iraq relied heavily on the US, this isn't a secret. UK Special Forces often found themselves hampered heavily by ROE and even had a hard time keeping up with JSOC counterparts at times due to a lack of kit (to include proper night vision during the early invasion of Iraq) and funding. Let us also not forget Mark Urban's book of Task Force Black. Then SAS Commander Lt Col William Richards was absolutely infatuated with Delta, remarking that his SAS were "best used and most lethal when operating in the style of Delta." Based on how many incidents the SAS had in Iraq, from the Basra Prison Incident to Op Abalone, what OP said is true. There were far better methods of conducting intelligence gathering and kill chain operatipns. I don't see it as a slight against the SAS. Also, it's odd that he would praise your forces participation in Basra as "excellent" when the reality is far different. Not only had British forces failed to defeat the local militias, but they were increasingly forced into their secured airport by these militias, until they eventually opted to pull out, paying the insurgents not to attack them in the process. Read Frank Ledwidge's book Losing Small Wars: British Military Failures in Iraq and Afghanistan. While I do not doubt the individual bravery and professionalism of the British Army, they certainly weren't spectacular.

no it dont, it stands for "SissyAzzSissy" because that is what they really are.

It’s better to keep their identities hidden! Think about it!

@ruthiecastro9519 Exactly!! But I know the guy on the right with black Tshirt on sitting down is Scottish ex SAS seargent Colin McLachlan even though it's pixilated,I can just tell its him by his posture,but I also know the story,and know,it was two SAS lads.The lads you see their faces are actors. Colin McLachlan's book "The Pilgrim" was banned by the M.O.D about six or seven years ago although some where released,it eventually got taken off the shelves.

Why do British accented individuals feel the need to commentate any and every topic? Quit complaining ya bloody hypocrite. 😂