American Reacts to British SAS Soldiers vs US Navy Seals - Military Training Comparison (🇺🇸VS🇬🇧) 

🤣🤣🤣 priceless 🫖

And they'd made some cookies for the Seals.

@@knockers2776 Nah, they probably made quiche.

Ah, our old secret weapon. English Breakfast Tea. If yous Americans want to be top tier give up the coffee and get yourselves some EBT.

@@knockers2776 Poppycock, they made biccies.

Agreed. They basically fulfill different roles. Both elite, but SAS/SBS/Delta are more 'subtle' in their brutality and are trained as individual operators who work in a team and often operate in positions more commonly associated with intelligence/spies, as opposed to the SEALs who generally (some are more like SAS/Delta, and just as effective in all roles) more 'regular' in their operational use and command structure while also being exceptional warriors. Either way, meeting any of them in anger is going to make your day somewhat more difficult :)

Is right Terry and not a steroid in sight 😂😂😂😂

@@mpmansell delta are just expert infil, no two ways about it. If i was threatened and wanted to be absolutey sure i survived id surround my gaff with SRR. Second to none, dont get the exposure of sas... dont need it. Modern day ninajs!

100% and that is the same for the America airforce because when there's no rules the British win but play by American rules and the Americans win but in real war, there are no rules.

The ones I admire the most are the ones that survive the hollowing out designed to fill the gap with brutality and come through with compassion, emotional Intelligence and emotional strength, they can read people intricately and adjust their approach in a split second. Ant Middleton is a good example.

Great story m8. I totally agree 👍

Much the same but it was against irish rangers We were reserve infantry sent out to the forest to locate them .. I remember we walked into a clearing thinking nothing was there and the ground started to move and they had us cold was a good laugh

You didn't have the tires on your transport let down by some shameless little shit who thought it would be fun to double back after digging his way through a thorn bush and then crawling up a stream semi naked and laying in said freezing water under a low bridge for nearly 20 minutes before sneaking up that gravel lane to do the dirty deed. 😀

Lol, Even at that point they are just normal green behind the ears soldiers! They aren't superhuman, you were just terrible at looking for them!

@@garagenigel Given that there was a pretty big clue there - Mountain Rescue Team - I'd have thought no-one would be so stupid as to make such a comment. We were trained to find missing, injured and sometimes (sadly) dead people in hostile landscapes. We couldn't find the SAS (well, not many of them).

Both look after the interests of senior politicians and their corporate masters, which are not the same as the needs of the citizens. Love and kisses, 3 Para 😘

@@paulreeves1787 I won't write the usual insult in reply because though I disagree (to a certain extant!) I think you're coming from a good place. All the best, Mate.

Father Jack loves his brick lol.

@@didgerb72 Oi do! Brick!!! Bra!!!!!

@@BloodyOffDoors I've just starting watching the series again. I do ev few yrs. Never gets old. Kicking Bishop Brennan up the arse my fav episode. Lol

Can you validate that statement?

@@Dr.IanPlect its common knowledge to the world the SAS and SBS Have no peers or equals. Only followers.

@@staceburton1368 irrelevant

@@Dr.IanPlect yes. You are.

@@staceburton1368 muted

I was part of the training team in Southern Germany known as the LRRP school. We dealt with many students. But one guy always comes to mind. He was a member of the French Foreign Legion. He was only about 5' 4' tall, lean and well tanned. Throughout all of the the training he had a big smile on his face, especially during the interrogation faze. After the course was finished and we sat down to few beers I asked him why he always looked so happy. He told me that this was the hardest course he had ever been on, but he knew if he kept on smiling, he would p#ss us off. Now THAT was a soldier.

I'd agree with that. I was an infantry soldier in the british army. And worked beside many different troops from different nations. And had the privilege of some training exercises with the sas. Anyway, when working with the US marines, who were good soldiers, but they honestly couldn't keep up with us. This was due to their size, they were all massive muscly dudes which doesn't bode well when soldiering.

My cousin was SAS, Mr Grey is most desirable!! Due to numbers required the US standard is lower but not much as both extremely hardcore! Now compare the British to US marines, I would have passed the US test but wouldn't get even to test stage as a young man! But the US has 170k marines. All tough men and deserve respect!

@GrS I can absolutely guarantee that the guy I met on my business trip was ex SAS soldier I spent a week with him and other army veterans that were there at the same time knew him and they told me that he was a highly decorated former member of the Regiment, although you could walk past him in the street and not realise what or who he was and by the way he did not glorify or boast about being a former special forces member, it was the others that told me and I did ask him and he confirmed it plus some other little non operational nuggets of info about himself. The training he gave me in relation to my business was so detailed ( all non military I hasten to add ) it could only have been given by a true professional, I also know his name and I also know of one very famous well documented military operation that he took part in but that I'm afraid stays with me.

The SBS are the real deal.

And respect each other. I can garauntee they wouldn't sit behind a computer screen arguing who is better. They would know how hard it is to get into either unit, and the attributes you would need to get there. So they would have nothing but respect for each other. They may have a competitive rivalry between each other, but the the oppinion of anyone outside the 2 units, on who is better, would mean nothing to them, because anyone outside would not have a clue what they are talking about.

Heard a rumour the SBS were above the SAS in terms of WTF but that's just a rumour.

@@idontusetwitter The SBS get all of the training the SAS get, but they get additional naval specific training. Arguably they are the better trained unit all around. But either way the SAS/SBS are the best in the world

@@idontusetwitter We do not hear much about the SBS, but there are posts etc about them. As for being better than the SAS well I don't believe that. However, I daresay that 5here are individuals within both services that would be formidable for any soldier in the world. Thanks for making me think ;) Just remembered there was a programme on TV about the SBS, could be worth a look.

Yes Wales does have a harsh climate in the winter. Damn dangerous, I tired to tell this ex officer of the irsaeli army that the snake pass in greater manchester and the moors are damn dangerous in the winter but he would not have it. Then one of the neighbours said the same he shup up then

'Back in the day' (no longer in touch with people since I left the country) Brecon Mountain Rescue used to train using crampons and axes all year round for rapid ascent, and safe descent, of the rather steep muddy slopes. I grew up with the Welsh mountains, with the beacons in sight for most of that time (or the clouds covering them) and trained a lot up there. They are, shall we say, 'challenging' and one of the worst places I have had to do survival training.

Same skill set.

SAS, Seals?? Ha! I doubt I could take a security guard with my knees. Just glad they're on our side. Sadly, there are many who weren't and it was a bit sad.

That was just a shopping list you want to study the history of their accomplishments and failures

Only a loser would have that attitude. The SAS mindset is about being the best.

are you really that racist?

I hope he gave them the middle finger.

Ah yes, 9 x SAS plus a few local soldier/police types vs 300+attackers. Guess who lost?

Mike Keeley appears in the Book the "Feather Men" if you haven't read it I strongly suggest you do. Its a cracking book and puts another spin on the Keeley death. The Author is Ralph Fiennes, who is also ex SAS

@@tonyporter82 I read it a long time ago. Fiennes lost a lot of friends in and out of the regiment by 'cashing in' on Major Kealy (not Keeley) and his death. Fiennes was sacked from the SAS before even completing training, for helping himself to explosives and then trying to blow up a dam in Castle Coombe.

Delta force are a copy of the SAS and by the look of it SAS don't copy or need to from anyone .my brother has done plenty with the SAS and I've known another SAS man aswell .Look into our SBS v Seals that's navy to navy.

@@paulAnthony7236 😂😂😂😂

Seals are nothing like the SAS!

The SAS Have nothing to learn from any American special forces. The best don't learn from lesser forces.

@@garagenigel They fight land based aswell like all SF but SAS are multi role.Should be looking at SBS vSeals.

S. We

The long drag. RTU from platform 2 if you fail. :)

The SAS will always have the advantage because they are battle-hardened. Whereas SEALS are tested on their first deployment and that's when it can unravel. I was posted straight from training camp to Northern Ireland in the early 70s without the benefit of the six-month training afforded the regiment, to say it was a shock to the system would be a considerable understatement, and I was expected to act if I knew what was doing!

To fair american marines are not special forces. They are general infantry of the navy.

Yeah I saw that. The American kept having to stop to rest when they got him to do the SAS fitness test.

US Marines and SEALs are not the same. We wouldn't expect everybody in the British Army to be able to pass the SEAL course either (Although I suspect that most Royal Marines would have good shot).

In fact, that is where the comparison is wrong. The better comparison would be SEAL vs Royal Marine training.

@@ukbiker1631 Agreed. An old friend of mine was a Royal Marine, served in NI and the first Gulf War. He was a really nice guy and hard as feck. Considered trying out for SBS but developed PTSD, so didn't even try.

Exactly so - The grey men

If he's telling you he's in SAS there's a good possibility he's full of 💩

Exactly, so much of what they do probably never officially happened. 😜

Aus and NZ SAS and JTF2 as well.

Wouldn't surprise me if atleast the SAS, are in, or very near the border of Ukraine, not necessarily in a frontline combat role, but I bet they are out there training and advising Ukrainian units. The SAS have got their fingers in more pies than they would admit to I reckon.

Mooney you’re right and a lot of them come from Scotland made from gourdes (iron brew) proper hard men but the sad thing is a lot of them commit suicide. And our government and yours (America) don’t give a fk, there’s not enough help out there for them . My friend was in the merchant navy and they took soldiers and sas to the Falklands said they got up one morning and they were gone, miles away from the Falkland Islands as Tina turner said YOUR SIMPLY THE BEST,BETTER THAN ALL THE REST. Peace love and unity

@@gutz323 probably just training them here or in a neighbouring European country maybe?

That's not a documentary, it's a film called Who Dares Wins and it was completely fictional! lol

@@Buckblacket no, it was in a documentary, possibly similar name and I dont think this was in that movie which i accept was fictional

They're sneaky bastards, its a lot more subtle than that.

@@Buckblacket no it's true the same guy worked for mi6 aka the professionals ;-)

Thanks ElleSee! I'm being dumb, it's 3:09am and I've know the girls are gonna wake me up at 7 wanting to go to the park! Many long long nights with no sleep trying to make the channel work. Thanks for the support

Loved the name he earned, OB1 Nairobi, he had to retire because of the publicity I believe, brave man

Yeah he was a full blown lunatic just like all the SAS and SBS.

@@stuartbeard966 An educated lunatic.

@@davidwallin7518 an educated resourceful and deadly lunatic.

fair play to you brother , soldier on.

Did you break your back in Eardisley?

@@peetsnort All part of a very very long 29yr ongoing multiple degenerative physical and mental chronic and acute health nightmare. But I broke it in Nethavon. I can't go into detail not without explaining my entire journey which is way way to long for here. My first issues occurred 8 weeks upon leaving regular Army in 93 RCT. I think flat bottom landing craft had been the start. As many guys have minor to major spinal issues. Unfortunately I can't prove it. As it happened 8nweeks after leaving. I had other issues between 93 to 03 but xrays couldn't find anything. So gp said backs are funny things, it's ware and tare. So as no one took it serious, I never did. As thought back then xray not find anything. Split ftom ex in 01, trained for SAS Signals pumping pills and deep heat, as still thought it not serious. The jump caused a load of irreversible damage, and the previous issue, was bought forward also. So instead of problems in 50s or 60s etc. They all were hitting at 31. I didnt really feel to much pain after, as my normal pain from pre issue must've masked it. So I was able tonget back training after a 2 week rest. Then went onto the June selection. That's when my body let me know it wasnt playing nice anymore. I got another xray, no sign. But mri was something that went deeper. I knew something wrong. As last 3yrs in full time civvy job I had 18 months off (y weeks here 9 to 12 weeks there etc). 03 to 06 company threatening to get rid of me. I'm begging for mri to a gp not helping. 06 lost job declared homeless and the lot, still no mri so no evidence for disabilty benefit from 06 to 2015. Took til 2010 to finally get mri cause crappy gp on the sick. Two doors down in same surgery a new gp gave me mri. That's when I finally got vindicated from being called a fake and liar from ex etc. 5 surgery's 2011 to 2015. Had huge case to sue nhs. But sane gp ruined myblife, saved it 4 weeks after my 5th op. As delayed hospital superbug jumped into my blood stream as dormant. I almost died in front parents. So he ruined life, and saved it. So notbsue nhs as old school (I live in really difficult situation, and kick myself now and then, as I know it would've been a totally different story if I sued, as so much proof and documentation to prove. I'm just to chivalrous for my own good lol. Sorry only a small chunk of my journey, but thought I'd mention incase you had follow up question. Finally git PIP disabled after 9yr battle. Only got placed on right PIP and esa levels last Yr after a further 7 to 8 yr battle being treated conducive to my needs upto that point. As degenerative no cure, and damage done having to continue doing pt time work and other things I shouldn't have when gp never helped. If treated in 03 with mri. My life be a totally different story. Company wouldve given duty of care with mri proof. Not forced out, but full medical and redundancy. Less damage so mightve been able to do a little volunteering or pt time role. Unfortunately cause the crappy gp never helped. My issues went to far behind the help. The rest is way to much to explain.

@@didgerb72 oh. Because I was in Eardisley for a jump and one bloke broke his back and I was first on the scene and stopped him moving before the medics arrived on the jump helicopter

💯

I know a guy who served in the SBS . He is about 5’6” very wiry and very unassuming, he was active in the Falklands war. Never looked for violence but I remember some young guy made insulting, crude remarks about his wife and next minute this big guy was off his feet with a hand around his neck and seriously thought his life was in danger. Fortunately that was enough to deter him. He did tell me that most of the guys he served with were mean and lean like him and built for endurance because I had assumed they would be big muscular types

@@johnnyforest6031 not Paul Connell by any chance? Either Paul or Dave Hamilton. Going back to the eighties now though. Both started off in RM, Artic Warfare, ML and on to SC. Paul was killed in Norway a while back. He was a gentleman. Had some right old times in Guz with him. I think it was our pet hate hearing men swear in the company of women, you just didn't. Proper gents back then.

Couldn't agree more with everything you just wrote....it's the crux of the issue/ debate/ argument..

...and why our guys 🇬🇧 are the best...

RAF Reg?

@@maratonlegendelenemirei3352 and what gives you the right to demand it off him no number or rank you get no response from him shows your seen as a pleb bud

Had a friend in the RAF regiment, they had a training exercise with the Gurka regiment. The Gurkas wiped out the camp before they knew they were there. By all accounts the Camp Comander went ballistic, and they had to do the exercise again.

@@johnduncan231 don't surprise me they bad arse that is why they are allowed to try out for the sas .

@@maratonlegendelenemirei3352 No. Technical trade but we had exercises as we were still expected to know how to fight and defend ourselves if it became necessary.

Fight it out together, SBS will do the actual work.

The Iranian Embassy siege was in spring 1980.

That's the clear dividing line i guess.The seals simply have more support to call on B52/stealth bombers etc,deffo not the case with SAS who historically had to struggle for even the basic kit in the Gulf and Falklands etc.I suspect the SAS with the lavish ordnance 'on-tap' wouldn't need to be the supermen they are ?

@earlgrey691 that's definitely part of it. You would also never see a single seal operator embedded behind enemy lines, the SAS do that James Bond stuff really well.

Every special forces in the world whatever the politics are pretty tough and I guess they all have their strengths but by watching videos online about how SAS was formed etc I think the fact they seem to be allowed to use a lot more of their own imagination as well as being really fit makes them special.

SAS generally works in groups of 4, has excellent language skills, and works on the basis of making friends with the natives who can then be used for a source of food, material, intelligence, etc. One will often have extra medic training up to and including helping women give birth and field surgery. Depending on the situation, another might have extra engineering skills, and while in the field, they will often cross train amongst themselves, so if one goes down, that skill set is not lost.

SBS do everything SAS do with flippers on... :)

The SBS have managed to remain in the background, making them even more dangerous

They do the same selection now! However if the SBS candidate fails his further sbs whatever they do in the water training they can join the SAS!

Man thank you so much. Comments such as this is what keeps me motivated to keep going.

The SBS are an independent organisation. The Royal Navy commandos via the Royal Marines...

I was going to comment what about the SBS but I’m glad I looked through the comments

Don't forget the Special Reconnaissance Regiment.

@@jameswilliamtaylor-hu9ex Or 14 INT.........served in Northern Ireland with distinction. 14 INT even had female operatives.

@@jameswilliamtaylor-hu9ex Indeed... Much is publicly "known" about the SAS, but very little about the SBS and even less about the SRS. If the SAS are the best, well.. What the hell are these guys? :p

Yes I reckon the ff are very tough. They are starved and have to learn French.

That's the Jaguar jungle course, and is run by the French Foreign Legion's CEFE training center in French Guiana.

One reason the FFL has such a reputation for toughness is that, at least in times past, their training gave no thought at all to the risk of injury to recruits because, who cares, they are just foreigners and we will get a new truck load soon anyway. Also many recruits were already mentally and physically tough and running away from a dodgy past.

There are no inexperienced soldiers in the SAS. The SAS recruits from soldiers who are already fully trained, mostly but not exclusively, from the infantry (many of them Parachute Regiment). Their closest (friendly) rivals, the SBS, recruit exclusively from the Royal Marines. Anyone in the British Army may volunteer for SAS selection but the majority will not make it. As a percentage, there are far more SBS compared to the size of their recruitment pool but then again their recruitment pool is the Royal Marines who are a relatively small organisation and already one of the toughest military organisations around.

@@ukbiker1631 Yes I know but once you pass selection you're on the bottom rung, no matter your previous experience.

Hi Anne! How’re you guys feeling now? On the mend now hopefully? Yay!!! It’s the weekend! Are you up to much or do you need to work at weekends? It’s a quiet one for me! Husband and kids have stuff on all weekend so I’ve got grand plans to get organised! Lol! I’m planning to clear out loads of stuff for Xmas, do a few runs to charity shop to drop off old toys, clothes etc, do some online Xmas shopping, finish off some work I didn’t get done yesterday and hopefully catch up with friends. At least, that’s how it’s supposed to work! I’ll probably get to Sunday night, the house will still be a riot, nothing will be organised for Xmas, I won’t have even stepped outside - except to maybe buy some wine and a takeaway lol, no work will get done - and then I’ll be in panicking about there only being 4 more weekends until Xmas! 😂

@@scottishemmaa2457 😂😂😂 hi emma, i hope you're well. Myself and my son are much better now thanks ☺️ Thankfully I'm back to work monday, so i have a few days to myself, I'm actually in the middle of an art project 😂 I'm making a little christmas house to display in my livingroom, i will try get some more of that done and i have a hair to go do. Your weekend sounds fun can actually picture that 😂😂 got me greeting with laughter here😭 lol How many kids do you have mrs, if you don't mind ne asking? X

@@anneg5720 an art project sounds fab! Art was my ‘thing’ back in the day (well, art and music). When I left school, it was something I wanted to do at college, but was lead down a different, more academic path! (It was a mistake in hindsight.) anyway, it’s something I keep saying I’ll get back into though. My plans failed miserably yesterday! Got hardly anything done, except acting as a taxi for my husband and son lol! I’ve got a son, who is 15 (going on 18 lol!) who is my absolute world. I also had a daughter, but lost her when she was a baby. Then I have my niece, who lives with us and is like a daughter to me, she’s 20 now, which I can’t believe! She had a hard time of it when she was younger, before she came to live with us, but I’m beyond proud of the young woman she’s become. Are you looking forward to going back to work on Monday? Are you at Monklands? I need to work for my own sanity - and to actually afford anything just now too lol!

@@scottishemmaa2457 aww im sorry to hear that about your niece, I'm so glad she had you and your husband and it benefited her well, and shes made you proud. ☺️ Yeah im looking forward to going back tomorrow, i work in wishaw, left monklands 2 years ago. Art is my escape, i find it therapeutic, so i wood carve, make things from card and anything else i can get my hands on, i paint and draw. 😂 That's hilarious about your intentions yesterday, it always works out that way though, i ended up down my friends putting up her tree then dying her hair for her 😂 Im so sorry to hear about your daughter 💔 your son sounds similar to mine 😂🤦‍♀️

Even SEALs know they are second best to SAS. You know nothing.

@@realbigtrouble Neither does someone who regards themselves as 'RealBig Trouble. probably.

Oh Doug, maybe take a second before you speak in public again, your ignorance is showing. Why don't you ask one of them yourself? Ooohhhh, you don't know any of either personally...

@@realbigtrouble I long ago stopped dealing with messers on Faceache. good luck searching for your row.

😂 says the man who keeps responding.

I was actually thinking of trying to find a comedian bit that I could upload without any issues. I guess from now on I'll just upload them to the Patreon if I have issues with uploading them to RU-vid

I had the same experiences in Iraq and Afghan, just normal looking blokes! which they are really aren't they! just double hard normal blokes!

He definitely wasn't joking. Same goes for liability for injury

If he Is a Royal Marine surely he will be applying to join the SBS not the SAS.

@@stesco71 No, he fancies the SAS. Hes stationed on a sub base but and has discussed in brief his training and daily duties but i dont recall hes ever even mentioned being on a boat of any kind. Come to think of it, my 2nd cuz was a marine several years ago and he never mentioned any sea borne exercises or action either. I know he did Bosnia, Iraq and 2 tours of Afghanistan and hes quite open about his experiences but never once mention anything water based.

@@miathemalinoisgsdx1320 The Royal Marines special forces contingent is the SBS and is manned almost exclusively by marines polled from the Commando regiments, ( volunteers ),that is why I suggested it would be the SBS he would have have applied for. In my time it would have been very unusual for a marine to apply for the SAS ( though not unheard of ) . I am surprised your cousin had no experience of doing exercises at sea, usually on Commando Carriers as this is the main function of the Royal Marines !.

@@stesco71 both might well have done tbf and just never mentioned it, Im going to ask them though next time I see them, and Ill ask my stepson about ghis choice to try for SAS rather than SBS, maybe he just doesnt like the water based side of it now hes actual in the marines ;)

They are not on the same level at all. SEAL are not a tier 1 SF unit. The US have tier 1 units but SEAL are not them.

Hard or just fucking stupid.

Man that's just horrible

This is why I rate the 1 Reconnaissance Commando of 80s South Africa higher. They have hotter conditions and mosquito and elephants and ticks and all the shit of Africa to contend with And in my personal experience an afrikaans officer who hated me because I was English and he still hates us because of the boer war

@@peetsnort wouldn't be so good in the jungle though....or Arctic conditions.

@@spanishpeaches2930 you have not been in the highveld in winter. I have been in minus 30 in colorado and I was colder in sutherland cape town. I was shivering uncomfortably. Just need clothing. As for jungle that's my worst. But I did close to it

I am not so sure about the story. He wrote it. Did he have any witnesses?

@@peetsnort seriously? It's officially recorded as the longest escape and evasion in SAS history. There's after action reports of the bravo two zero op and every point checks out.

@@scrappydoo7887 I don't know. I wasn't there. I am questioning about a witness. Was he solo..? People can talk any kind of shit for money or fame. Including dicks like bear grill

@@peetsnort there's accounts from Iraqis he fought and the Bedouin who found him. Yes people do talk shit for money but this is a matter of official record

@@scrappydoo7887 hope so

Naaah British Army chefs course is the hardest one..... no-one ever passed it ;)

@@davehopkin9502 Hands down you win That's the best reply I've ever seen . So typical Pommy humour

@@johnhoward7875 I cant claim credit, its an very old army joke that probably goes back to the days of muskets!!!

The SBS are nothing like the Navy Seals. The SBS are the elite of the elite. Royal Navy Commandos would be closer to the Seals.

SB and SAS do the exact same training. Then the SB lot go on and do their specific skill set of training. Today alot of them work Side by side.

To be fair, the Royal Marines are more like run-of-the-mill Navy SEALs.

To be fair, once you had passed one, barring an injury, you would have a massive headstart on all the other recruits for each of the other courses.

@@ukbiker1631 . Very true.

Escape and Evasion is part of the six month course. The torture is part of that. It's a conditioning test, that trips up many.

Absolutely loved that show!!! My husband is ex military and said a lot of the exercises are really genuine!

What goes on it show is not even the tip of the iceberg . It’s entertainment only

Yea that's not even close to SAS training but it's a cool show to watch

Read ants book. He is loving life down under on the Australian who dares wins.

The commonwealth countries retain a lot of links with the motherland and a re held in high regard (at least as far as the Armed Forces are concerned).

All of the US military is based on British military practice. It was the UK that trained the US in jungle warfare, prior to Vietnam

@Uisdean The American revolution was fought between British separatists and British loyalists. Like the original Thanksgiving, no Americans took part. The only war between the British and Americans played out in 1812 to 1815, where the UK's British forces defeated the US on US soil, while also defeating France and Spain elsewhere. History doesn't distort fact for your odd opinion.

@Uisdean The British have learnt something from every war they have been involved in, which is significantly more than any other nation, than perhaps France. However, the British Isles goes back over 5000 years when it comes to hostility between opponents. Which flag has never fallen to a foreign aggressor, or an invading aggressor. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Over 1000 years later and it still flutters over its nation.

What, like the Iranian student hostage fiasco in Tehran?

Lol no.

I wouldnt be all that reassured. SAS/SBS are elite tier 1. SEAL are not. If you want to die along with the terrorists, then by all means call in the SEALs but if you want to be rescued, best hope its the SAS or other tier 1 unit.

@@ukbiker1631 I was thinking more Seal Team 6, which is the closest the US has to SBS.

@@SarthorS Then that would be valid. Although I would still rather be rescued by Brits. We tend to be a bit more careful who we shoot!