@@nelsongrant6882 shiitake you muppet these cowards did as told by a coward you muppets ran away from Afghanistan farmers like the cowards you do be 😂😂😂😂💰🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷
I salute all of them and wish the best for all of them for there heroism and sacrifice, thankyou for your service. That's goes for all members and previous members of the armed forces
It is when I see parades such as this one, that I truly understand the words: "Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn......" To ALL young people EVERYWHERE, I say this: Enjoy your life now, today, for no-one knows what tomorrow may bring and ALWAYS - where you can - treat your fellow man with the respect that you would like to be treated with.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember those who served and fell to defend british sovereignty in the falklands let freind and foe remember we are a small island but we deliver a hell of punch if our forces are called upon S/Sgt Barker Retired
These guys look like the old solders I remember marching in ANZAC day parades when I was a kid... in the late 60s (Dang - I feel old... )... but a lot would have been my age is 1982.
Marines marching to Sara Maria’s. Bring me back to the old Transvaal I first heard it in South Africa 20 years before RM named it their anthem in 1972 And marched to it when I joined the RM
Well done the 45 Commando. Wonder if any of the Vets were also at Aden 66/67, they hosted us (HMS Caprice) to a cracking weekend banyan at Little Aden, will never forget their hospitality.
Hi Mike & Terrie, Sorry for not replying sooner, my wife and I watch your channel as well as a few others and we both enjoy what your doing. keep up the good work. As a retired Veteran I do understand the problem every Veteran has with PTSD and the lack of support for this in various countries. You are doing a great job, so keep it going. Kind Regards Mike in Scotland
HOOFING Lads! Once a Commando, allways a Commando! Would have thought R.C.T.C would have kitted all the Lads out with Green Lids that didn't have one, they have earnt the right after all.
Sadly this video does not show how they feel inside. I am ex forces, so I have mingled in a lot of circles. If someone claims to be a Falklands veteran and they are all chatty and smiley about it. Trust me they are a Walter. I know ex Para's and Marines that say next to nothing and their eyes tear up and I am talking about big hard men almost in tears. I am the first gulf and part of Bosnia and that was a walk in the park. The Falklands a totally different war all together.
I never served in the military but instead made my career in the police service. I served alongside many ex military guys and girls from across all branches. I quickly learned that the quiet understated ones were the ones to be respected, the loudmouths were the bullshitters. I’m retired now but if I had my time again I would fit in a stint in the military for sure..
The British invasions of the River Plate (1806 and 1807). Battle of Buenos Aires On the 1 July, the force led by Liniers fought bravely but was overwhelmed by superior numbers in the city environs. At this crucial moment, Whitelocke did not attempt to enter the city, but twice demanded the city's surrender. Meanwhile, Buenos Aires' mayor Martín de Álzaga organised the defence of the city by digging trenches, fortifying buildings and erecting fences with great popular support for the Creoles hungered for independence. Finally, 3 days after forcing the troops under Liniers to retreat, Whitelocke resolved to attack Buenos Aires. Trusting in the superiority of his soldiers, he divided his army into 12 columns and advanced without the protection of the artillery. His army was met on the streets by a mixed race militia, including 686 African slaves,[ stiffened by the local 1st Naval Infantry Battalion and 1st 'Los Patricios' Infantry Regiment, and fighting continued on the streets of Buenos Aires on 4 July and 5 July. Whitelocke underestimated the importance of urban combat, in which the inhabitants employed cooking pots filled with burning oil and boiling water from rooftops, injuring several redcoats of the 88th Regiment. The locals eventually overwhelmed the British troops. The British had 5000 casualties. By the end of 5 July, the British controlled Retiro and Residencia at the cost of about 70 officers and 1,000 other ranks killed or wounded, but the city's centre was still in the hands of the defenders, and the invaders were now demoralized. At this point, a counter-attack by the militias and colonial troops present, defeated many important British commanders, including Robert Crauford and Denis Pack. Then Whitelocke proposed a 24-hour truce, which was rejected by Liniers, who ordered an artillery attack. After suffering 311 killed, 679 wounded and 1,808 captured or missing,Whitelocke signed an armistice with Liniers on 12 August; the local marines playing an important part in defeating Brigadier-General Robert Crauford and his two thousand redcoats at the Battle of Plaza del Mercado which is now recalled by the people of Buenos Aires as 'The Defence'.In the confusion of defeat, many British soldiers deserted their units and more than 50 were returned to the British and were court-martialed,while others were allowed to stay and would form part of the 1,200-strong British contingent that would help in the liberation of Chile. Whitelocke left the Río de la Plata basin taking with him the British forces in Buenos Aires, Montevideo, and Colonia, but leaving behind 400 seriously wounded. According to Argentine journalist Juan José de Soiza Reilly, the British dead can be found today buried in a mass grave under Calle Cinco de Julio near Avenida Belgrano in downtown Buenos Aires. On his return to Great Britain, he was court-martialled and cashiered, mainly for surrendering Montevideo. There was much criticism in the British newspapers in the way Whitelocke had conducted himself and for having surrendered to a largely militia force. Whiletocke would claim that in the 71st Regiment alone there were 170 deserters. Casualties and losses: About 2,800 killed, wounded or captured, Unknown number of deserters.
@Justin Time The British shouldn't have been there in the first plase and the same for many countries they have plundered and colonized for many years including your naighnours Ireland.. Thatcher was tyrant and that war was totally unnecessary .. whats more important? Young lives or a piece of rock in the Atlantic....how would you feel if your family was sent there and came back in a closed casked ? Not very nice my friend i can assure you. ...let's leave it at that for now..
@@Marlondurran but in an age of post-colonialism, one would argue that to defend the Falkland islanders identity and their right to self-determination was all the worth it. I know a few veterans who , while regretting the death caused by the war, would have gone down again if it meant defending the right of the islanders decision to maintain their identity as that of British. In the end of the day, democratic outcomes and universal suffrage overwhelmingly wins in an argument against territorial claims.
The Falklands have been under british control longer than Argentina has existed, all possible rights to ownership point to the righful control being Britain
![ตีสิบเดย์ [FULL] | เปิดใจ "อาจารย์ เบียร์ ฅนตื่นธรรม" นักสนทนาธรรมสายดุดัน!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vqaBI_mnoDk/mqdefault.jpg)
Crazy to think at one point these were the most dangerous well rounded soldiers on the planet
They were never that
@@hudson7354 here we go, who were? Usmc bullet sponges?
@@nelsongrant6882 shiitake you muppet these cowards did as told by a coward you muppets ran away from Afghanistan farmers like the cowards you do be 😂😂😂😂💰🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷
we still are
Don’t let the grey hair fool you…!!
Mad seeing these guys get old. The Falklands is still within living memory. Respect to all.
I salute all of them and wish the best for all of them for there heroism and sacrifice, thankyou for your service.
That's goes for all members and previous members of the armed forces
No matter how great a warrior you are, there is one thing you will never defeat, time! Job well done lads.
Those old boy's can still talk the talk and walk the walk.
We the best in the world,pride,passion massive respect...
It is when I see parades such as this one, that I truly understand the words: "Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn......" To ALL young people EVERYWHERE, I say this: Enjoy your life now, today, for no-one knows what tomorrow may bring and ALWAYS - where you can - treat your fellow man with the respect that you would like to be treated with.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember those who served and fell to defend british sovereignty in the falklands let freind and foe remember we are a small island but we deliver a hell of punch if our forces are called upon S/Sgt Barker Retired
Malvinas per ARGENTINA 🇦🇷
Correct me if I'm wrong but thats one of the best sounds and sites ever 👍💥👊💪🇬🇧
Amazing. Truly amazing.
See you all next year lads for the 40th.
These guys look like the old solders I remember marching in ANZAC day parades when I was a kid... in the late 60s (Dang - I feel old... )... but a lot would have been my age is 1982.
Marines marching to Sara Maria’s. Bring me back to the old Transvaal I first heard it in South Africa 20 years before RM named it their anthem in 1972 And marched to it when I joined the RM
Great to see, don't forget that march across the Falklands !
Well done the 45 Commando. Wonder if any of the Vets were also at Aden 66/67, they hosted us (HMS Caprice) to a cracking weekend banyan at Little Aden, will never forget their hospitality.
Support for all veterans!
Hi Mike & Terrie,
Sorry for not replying sooner, my wife and I watch your channel as well as a few others and we both enjoy what your doing. keep up the good work.
As a retired Veteran I do understand the problem every Veteran has with PTSD and the lack of support for this in various countries. You are doing a great job, so keep it going.
Kind Regards
Mike in Scotland
Absolutely brilliant.
Hoofin lads. Always respect to the older core members
And they can still March like proud soldiers...
Hero's lads, each and every one of you, God save the queen rule britania
Faultless courage I'm well proud of our armed forces
That's why I think they the best in the world
HOOFING Lads! Once a Commando, allways a Commando! Would have thought R.C.T.C would have kitted all the Lads out with Green Lids that didn't have one, they have earnt the right after all.
Bloody superb ! Retired “ bootys “ ...... brill . Long life lads !
still got it blokes. well done.
72 days in 1982 - Legend!
merci thank syou
Its hard to think they're so old.
Respect...
Royal Marines Condor.....had some good years there
Crazy war! Greetings from Argentina.
How brave those men were
I wrote in Spanish if we talk about Falklands on Argentine soil
PANAMA RELOCATION TOUR'S!! WITH JACKIE!!👍
The boys from the Mersey, the Thames and the Tyne..
Sadly this video does not show how they feel inside. I am ex forces, so I have mingled in a lot of circles. If someone claims to be a Falklands veteran and they are all chatty and smiley about it. Trust me they are a Walter. I know ex Para's and Marines that say next to nothing and their eyes tear up and I am talking about big hard men almost in tears. I am the first gulf and part of Bosnia and that was a walk in the park. The Falklands a totally different war all together.
I never served in the military but instead made my career in the police service. I served alongside many ex military guys and girls from across all branches.
I quickly learned that the quiet understated ones were the ones to be respected, the loudmouths were the bullshitters.
I’m retired now but if I had my time again I would fit in a stint in the military for sure..
Bolloxs it was crackin no tears it was worth it. ex K 42.
The toughest of British men
Men of men....
It's pleasure to see these vets marching with prite
Respect
What’s the March at 0:30?
Henry Russel: "A Life on the Ocean Wave"
I wrote in peasant Spanish from the Middle Ages.!
Green berets would indicate Royal Marines(?). Does not matter as i salute your effort.
le bonjour
Men apart.
Royal Marines veteran in parade !!
That’s a lot of flogged off SAM’s 😂
Xpansion game is the best NFT mining game EVER!!!!! GET it early!!!!!!!! :))))) WIN WIN WIN !!!!!!
Esto son soldados
I wrote in Spanish if we talk about Falklands on Argentine soil
I think if you look. It has never been and never will be Argentine soil. But dream on.
Más de 400 veteranos de guerra ingleses de Malvinas se suicidaron en estos 38 después de la guerra. .
Leí por allí que 100-200 veteranos del lado británico también se suicidaron
@@lucaskoth1775 Lucas no leíste lo que puse. .mas de 400 ex combatientes. Británicos..se quitaron.la vida. Y de igual cantidad. .argentinos. ..
@@paolavilela2180 ah perdón había leído argentinos
Igual dejo la cifra
El bando argentino hubo 350-450
Y en el lado británico 264
Respect to all these men. Hero’s. Great tribute. I was there with my uncle CSM mechen. 🫡
"Eyes Right" should have been the Falkland Surrender salute. ARMS UP
Knob
Twat
The British invasions of the River Plate (1806 and 1807).
Battle of Buenos Aires
On the 1 July, the force led by Liniers fought bravely but was overwhelmed by superior numbers in the city environs. At this crucial moment, Whitelocke did not attempt to enter the city, but twice demanded the city's surrender. Meanwhile, Buenos Aires' mayor Martín de Álzaga organised the defence of the city by digging trenches, fortifying buildings and erecting fences with great popular support for the Creoles hungered for independence. Finally, 3 days after forcing the troops under Liniers to retreat, Whitelocke resolved to attack Buenos Aires. Trusting in the superiority of his soldiers, he divided his army into 12 columns and advanced without the protection of the artillery. His army was met on the streets by a mixed race militia, including 686 African slaves,[ stiffened by the local 1st Naval Infantry Battalion and 1st 'Los Patricios' Infantry Regiment, and fighting continued on the streets of Buenos Aires on 4 July and 5 July. Whitelocke underestimated the importance of urban combat, in which the inhabitants employed cooking pots filled with burning oil and boiling water from rooftops, injuring several redcoats of the 88th Regiment. The locals eventually overwhelmed the British troops. The British had 5000 casualties.
By the end of 5 July, the British controlled Retiro and Residencia at the cost of about 70 officers and 1,000 other ranks killed or wounded, but the city's centre was still in the hands of the defenders, and the invaders were now demoralized. At this point, a counter-attack by the militias and colonial troops present, defeated many important British commanders, including Robert Crauford and Denis Pack. Then Whitelocke proposed a 24-hour truce, which was rejected by Liniers, who ordered an artillery attack.
After suffering 311 killed, 679 wounded and 1,808 captured or missing,Whitelocke signed an armistice with Liniers on 12 August; the local marines playing an important part in defeating Brigadier-General Robert Crauford and his two thousand redcoats at the Battle of Plaza del Mercado which is now recalled by the people of Buenos Aires as 'The Defence'.In the confusion of defeat, many British soldiers deserted their units and more than 50 were returned to the British and were court-martialed,while others were allowed to stay and would form part of the 1,200-strong British contingent that would help in the liberation of Chile. Whitelocke left the Río de la Plata basin taking with him the British forces in Buenos Aires, Montevideo, and Colonia, but leaving behind 400 seriously wounded. According to Argentine journalist Juan José de Soiza Reilly, the British dead can be found today buried in a mass grave under Calle Cinco de Julio near Avenida Belgrano in downtown Buenos Aires. On his return to Great Britain, he was court-martialled and cashiered, mainly for surrendering Montevideo. There was much criticism in the British newspapers in the way Whitelocke had conducted himself and for having surrendered to a largely militia force. Whiletocke would claim that in the 71st Regiment alone there were 170 deserters.
Casualties and losses: About 2,800 killed, wounded or captured, Unknown number of deserters.
Enter marine commando vets, stepping out with pride.👍👍👍👍👍
D Day and the Liberation of Europe. The Liberation of south east Asia............. etc etc
They are and will be the plague of the world. death to imperialism🇦🇷
And Argentina still lost to the British 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@CarlosMunoz-sx2dx Argentina is the result of imperialism you thick fuck
the Falklands are Argentine.!!!🇦🇷🇦🇷
I don't think so, are they not called the FALKLAND ISLES & are part of the UK,
Oh wait, yes they are !
You are in the end work...u.k. is the girl. Of Argentina. We are terror.
@@CarlosMunoz-sx2dx in your dreams butt nut, wasn't it the British that kicked you fuckers off the islands & sent you home again 😉
@@eddiewhite7309 Argentina nunca sera esclava de nadie. Y esta cuenta pendiente sera cobrada..!!
@@CarlosMunoz-sx2dx maybe you Spanish parents did not teach you correctly.
LAS ISLAS MALVINAS FUERON SON Y SERAN POR SIEMPRE ARGENTINAS.💪💪🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
No.
@@alejandroroke3362 si .pero uds las robaron
Si hermano .algun dia Dios hara justicia.
The strong arm emoji is the last emoji you should be using considering what happened in 1982.
@Soreofhing Yes mister Serothing.
Too many killed for a small poxy island... Will take a long time for Thatchers 🔥 fire to burn out!!
@Justin Time What a" sliky "thing to say my dear friend!!!
@Justin Time The British shouldn't have been there in the first plase and the same for many countries they have plundered and colonized for many years including your naighnours Ireland.. Thatcher was tyrant and that war was totally unnecessary .. whats more important? Young lives or a piece of rock in the Atlantic....how would you feel if your family was sent
there and came back in a closed casked ? Not very nice my friend i can assure you. ...let's leave it at that for now..
@@Marlondurran but in an age of post-colonialism, one would argue that to defend the Falkland islanders identity and their right to self-determination was all the worth it. I know a few veterans who , while regretting the death caused by the war, would have gone down again if it meant defending the right of the islanders decision to maintain their identity as that of British. In the end of the day, democratic outcomes and universal suffrage overwhelmingly wins in an argument against territorial claims.
The Falklands have been under british control longer than Argentina has existed, all possible rights to ownership point to the righful control being Britain
@@francom1499 Bollox
Occupants and murders!