@@BC_Joshiehe’s right actually. Two of my close family were paras. We used to drink at an army pub and a lot of guys were either ex sas or some serving and they really don’t talk much about what they do. certainly dont brag. most have some form of ptsd and are rather quiet.
@@marklofthouse2205 Why join the army knowing you could get ptsd? What shite, I mean they are there to kill people in any way shape or form and when they do, all of a sudden it's too much...wtf did they think it would be like? It's hardly flower arranging being a soldier is it? Sick of hearing of soldiers with alleged ptsd, bore off ffs! No one made them join, deal with it you big Mary's!
Nigel Ely featured in the BBC documentary, Our Falklands War ( A frontlne documentary). Well worth a watch, relates his part in the Battle of Goose Green. He stated that after everything he was involved in during his service nothing compared to that battle.
I have had pleasure of meeting some SAS folks in my time. What I always take from chatting with them is their eloquence. No thick muscle heads but really bright guys. They make Britain Great.
I know an ex SAS dude, and you're right. He's as thin as a rake, has long hair, a big beard, walks about in a vest, and flip flops. Looks like he'd be better of surfing in Newquay. Turns out he was quite good at his job, if you know what I mean. I'm glad they're on our side.
You can train (to a degree) around fitness and stamina. However, the mental agility and ability to absorb information whilst shattering your body is unique to a few able people. I say with no agenda and in all sincerity that the SAS / SBS make me so proud of my country. We are so blessed.
Tater long live SAS the greatest close combat unit in the world. A great Scottish invention by mister Stirling in 1941. He realised a small highly trained group of men could wreck havoc behind enemy lines.
And he was 14 int ask anyone who knows will tell u there selection is as hard as selection for the sas and am proud of him and all ex and current service people
Aside from Danny's 'I feel rough after last nights alcohol and coke binge' repertoire, this is quite the historical document of a British Soldier who has spent his time at the sharp end of the spear.
When Danny experienced the c.s gas he was lucky spud took pity on him and set off the gas pellets in open air when we do it in the military its in a chamber about the size of a small bedroom you have upto 10 people in there with you and a instructor your wearing your n.b c kit and respirator to start but once the c.s pellets are lit you have to remove your respirator and take a deep breath and you then have to tell the instructor you're name,rank,reg no,and where your from or something similar and you are not allowed to get out of the chamber until you have calmly recited your details once you are ok with the procedures you can do a advance course which I did and that was proper nasty 😢 but I really enjoyed it
Don’t forget eating weetabix, dry and a banana😂😂😂😂😂 got in first class Euston to Manchester after the chamber with my jockenese best mate and had two women teared up. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
The problem I see with people who have been in the armed forces, in whatever capacity, is that they tendancy to hold civilians in contempt. There's a distinct snotty attitude that comes from people who've been in the army, like they think everyone owes them a debt of gratitude. I've met many members of the armed forces and politically they just seem completely brainwashed. As my brother in law who served, correctly states that people's personalities are broken down and built back up again to accept orders. A chap I worked with in charity work had been a tank driver, but still held onto his own personal beliefs about things and wasn't really up for accepting orders unquestionably, (instead of towing the army line). He was soon made to feel unwelcome and subsequently left to come back to civilian life. Both my grandfather's served in the British army during the second world war. One of them was a Royal Marine commando & the other was in some artillery unit.
@@Luton-Mickalways the upper classes sending the working class to do their fighting from their ivory towers and wouldn't send their own sons to do the same
Haha, the CS scene. Never concerned me at all going into the chamber but some lads were more affected by it than others. Spent an awful lot of time wearing an S6 respirator and can still recall the vibration of the one way valve, when breathing out.
30:33 P2 with Night sun good ole girl. Spent many an hour repairing and servicing her ready for 30 min standby launches day or night. God how I miss them days.
Spent six years in the province between 1980-1989 (never SAS). There were places you didn't go and where you never ever stopped. Still wouldn't go there now. Nasty job at times but there were many good civvy people too. Still amazes us that people back in England had absolutely no idea what was going on at the time.
Watching them graves and thinking how poor our Veterans treated, makes me emotional. Every Soldier has signed an agreement to make the ultimate sacrifice, if needed. Yet the help they get is minimal at best. 😢
Chatting to a guy at work who had a partner who's father served in the SAS almost by accident, the story goes he was a medic and the SAS where serving at the same time and place as her father and he was a medic and the SAS lost their medic at that time so he was enlisted there and then so off he went thats the end of that story, he never ever spoke about what he did or what happened in his time in the SAS even hi daughter knew nothing of his "antics" then after my freind had been with his daughter for a year or so he just talking about it, they are sworn to a time period about talking about what they did my freind said that basically this must have hit the say 25 year mark and he started telling them about what happened whilst he was out there with them! By then he was a retired paramedic who was highly respected within the air ambulance as as soon as they knew he was on seen they knew he could guide them onto the scene from his previous SAS experience, well basically one day my friend was having a chat with his partners Dad and he said that one day they had captured 2 targets and a SAS soldier was interrogating one of the guys basically " who do you work for " kind of thing guns pointed at him and very intense, the guy didnt say anything next second the door of the helicopter they where in opened and bang the guy left the helicopter with help whilst in full flight and the guy interrogating turned to the other guy they had and asked the same question, the guy immediately told them everything they wanted to know! Thats movie shit this guy told my buddy over dinner he witnessed it first hand, the real SAS guys dont piss about!
Didn't really give yourself a chance though who tf turns up to an SAS with a hangover ofc he wouldnt just sit around chatting you'd be doing drills and learning operations
Fu.king footage of N.I. looks faking brutal... And he said you don't get no second chances, and Spud replied: nah, you're dead mate. That really hit home. This guy was the real deal.
I would love to see them do that little intro on the Sean Ryan Show to see if these vets still got it where someone comes in just messing around with simunitions or like an airsoft gun cuz he get some really bad ass people.
Well if he is as good as he says then why is the TV star kitted up with a drop leg holster in which his sidearm can only be drawn cross-draw 17:46 in?? In plain speak, its on fucking backwards 🤣🤣
Danny Dyer - innit the bloke from owtlaws with sean bean ? Same theme with tough guys and sissies tryin to learn how to get the job done... "My God this dude's so tough I need to get out get some air and sit on a bench" 😂😂😂 preposterous... Nice training with the sas fellas - truly some tough guys!
Wonder would they tell the truth when the sas caught the sniper team in South armagh. The sniper team got the better of them in hand to hand fighting ,only for reinforcements arriving to help .
Anyone who has been attacked or has had a weapon pulled on them,realizes it's going to be u or them,u don't have time for ' Navel contemplation'..So when all is said & done unthen u shake ur head & move on! But sometimes it's ofen related to how u were raised! Now I do think I w/b different when it's a loved one,u might easily go in to Shock!
Respect to the man man that you are not to play with but TODAY all it takes is a plastic ganster that got a tool and your in trouble how things are and his now no RESPECT for proper man take care people just being honest with you the world have changed and not for the better mans man boys this is a very special trained man
Humans who serve in the Forces are broken down and moulded in to Soldiers, they have to be, most of us do not hold contempt to civivies, we just operate in a different way and when we come out it is hard to adjust and communicate with other civilians, Took me best part of 6 years to adjust to the outside world and I still struggle with certain things. Do I regret it? hell no, I grew up rather quickly and loved every minute of it.
Heads a mess as it is with a hangover, let alone dealing with this, nuts! I would have been the same when he said "need to take some time out for myself" talking about the killing hes done listening to that with a hangover, nah 😅
Iv stood Tigre where these para boys lost there life’s at the castle where the two bombs went of. My children have family newry I love the Irish ☘️ and love the para’s very sad times for both
Imagine being a military historian and finally being my asked to do a tv show and you find out it’s called Danny dyers deadliest men 😅
Ye Nigel wasnt impressed with that and turned it down at first 😂 before screwing some more money out of them 😂
he turned up with a hangover too lol not being funny thats kinda disrespectful to someone whos extremely vigilante and disciplined
This definitely won't be listed as a "Career Achievement" on his CV
@@Samtheman1889nigel is a clown,I served wi him...SAS more like "satdays n sundays"
Super army soldiers
Danny is a hard man, he drove all the way out there with a wicked hangover!
Respect son …. Respect
Justice for Uncle Nugget who was just having a laugh
At least he still pulls you your perfect pint.
Danny dyer,actor,wanna be hard man,but in reality just a so so actor
And a limited supply of cigs. Don't forget that nicotine shortage, combined with hangover, is more deadly than the death itself.
I think Danny worked out what a 'Hard Man' Was 🤘
Don't fuck with the SAS 👍
"Little Mars bar treat yourself after you've ironed out loads of geezers" 😂
Anyone who makes it through selection for the SAS Is in another league and potentially lethal end of.
Did that man hurt the muppets?
@johngilmore697 He cleared the cave...
Selection of grooming for psychopaths...takes a special kind of person
To this day Danny dyer remains one of the hardest men … if not the hardest in the world 😂
@@danielosullivan7940 Danny is that hard his tears cure cancer, pity he has never cried
The only SAS guy I've seen that brags about killing and giving it the big man attitude
All the rest are humble and reluctant to discuss killing
Enlighten me, how many SAS or SBS guys have you actually seen? i bet its not many at all.
All for television.
@@BC_Joshiehe’s right actually. Two of my close family were paras. We used to drink at an army pub and a lot of guys were either ex sas or some serving and they really don’t talk much about what they do. certainly dont brag. most have some form
of ptsd and are rather quiet.
@@marklofthouse2205 Why join the army knowing you could get ptsd? What shite, I mean they are there to kill people in any way shape or form and when they do, all of a sudden it's too much...wtf did they think it would be like? It's hardly flower arranging being a soldier is it? Sick of hearing of soldiers with alleged ptsd, bore off ffs! No one made them join, deal with it you big Mary's!
@@marklofthouse2205 you should be privileged to speak to one of them 🤣
WOW REALLY enjoying this Video !! Thanks Spud and your team for agreeing to make this video. !!!
Nigel Ely featured in the BBC documentary, Our Falklands War ( A frontlne documentary). Well worth a watch, relates his part in the Battle of Goose Green. He stated that after everything he was involved in during his service nothing compared to that battle.
God bless you sir...a massive thank you for your service.
I also thank Danny Dyer for his service. I also thank his Hair Stylist for their service to hair services
@@SeanH1984grow up!-any1 with a nickname spud...must be a proper potato
😂@@SeanH1984
I have had pleasure of meeting some SAS folks in my time.
What I always take from chatting with them is their eloquence. No thick muscle heads but really bright guys. They make Britain Great.
Well what did think,we was all melons...there has to be a level of IQ
I know an ex SAS dude, and you're right. He's as thin as a rake, has long hair, a big beard, walks about in a vest, and flip flops. Looks like he'd be better of surfing in Newquay. Turns out he was quite good at his job, if you know what I mean. I'm glad they're on our side.
You can train (to a degree) around fitness and stamina. However, the mental agility and ability to absorb information whilst shattering your body is unique to a few able people.
I say with no agenda and in all sincerity that the SAS / SBS make me so proud of my country. We are so blessed.
@@carljones3792 If they were on our side they'd be out there stopping the boats invading our shores not propping up the corrupt spineless politicians!
Tater long live SAS the greatest close combat unit in the world. A great Scottish invention by mister Stirling in 1941. He realised a small highly trained group of men could wreck havoc behind enemy lines.
"Im on my faking way to meet this tough geeza...I won't lie i am faking shitting myself "😂😂😂
i carried a GPMG for 4 days with 2 extra belts and my burgan and im only 5ft 7 when it was all over i felt like i was floating .
Fair play 👍
You'd know it wasnt called a burgan id have thought then walter
@@russellhardy2211 webbing i have no idea back pack mine weighed 90lbs .10m mile in 2 hrs .
And 5ft 5 at the end of it...
Oh yeh i forgot about the 2 x jerry cans aswell.
Poor Danny looks like he couldn't even handle the drive down to the beacons... Let alone what is expected. Just reinforcing how tough, tough really is
Were u all got go
I like how the tv show has to remind you what happened just 30 seconds earlier
Now this guy is what you call tough and deadly
Especially with others behind you. lol
I know, Danny is one tough geezer ain't he! 😬😅
@@kv3515proper aaard maayte
“I don’t do PTSD”. That says it all really 😂
@@DarkCriimeshe thought was his GCSE results
Watching these back 😂 tremendous
My dad Stephen mcdermott from Manchester was 3 para passed out 73
Who cares
Well me for a Start u tool
And he was 14 int ask anyone who knows will tell u there selection is as hard as selection for the sas and am proud of him and all ex and current service people
That's nice.
Respect to your dad
Aside from Danny's 'I feel rough after last nights alcohol and coke binge' repertoire, this is quite the historical document of a British Soldier who has spent his time at the sharp end of the spear.
Damn!! That arrival at the housed wasn’t such a special greeting… 😂 I wasn’t expecting that.
I am pleased Danny was big enough to admit that playing the hard man is not serving. Props to all that stand a post.
I feel so proud of our lads they are the best
When Danny experienced the c.s gas he was lucky spud took pity on him and set off the gas pellets in open air when we do it in the military its in a chamber about the size of a small bedroom you have upto 10 people in there with you and a instructor your wearing your n.b c kit and respirator to start but once the c.s pellets are lit you have to remove your respirator and take a deep breath and you then have to tell the instructor you're name,rank,reg no,and where your from or something similar and you are not allowed to get out of the chamber until you have calmly recited your details once you are ok with the procedures you can do a advance course which I did and that was proper nasty 😢 but I really enjoyed it
Talking shit kid
Yep and it didn't matter how clear and concise you answered, they kept on asking questions until you had to take a deep breath..bastards 😂😂
How can you talk if you're coughing your arse off?
I remember doing a 3 mile run and march with the mask on. Just before the gas chamber.
Don’t forget eating weetabix, dry and a banana😂😂😂😂😂 got in first class Euston to Manchester after the chamber with my jockenese best mate and had two women teared up. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Spud probably fought at Goose Green which was the bloodiest battle British infantry were involved with since the Second World War.
DD’s Drag limp as he gets out of his moatarrrrrr. Has he got a hangover or just a tango whiskey alpha tango
Aside from when that _4 and a half foot tall self-proclaimed tough guy_ was on screen, this was really quite good.
🤣
When did he ever say that he was a tough guy?
One thing that comes out of this, as someone that has served watching this you relise how ignorant "civvies" are of military life.
The problem I see with people who have been in the armed forces, in whatever capacity, is that they tendancy to hold civilians in contempt. There's a distinct snotty attitude that comes from people who've been in the army, like they think everyone owes them a debt of gratitude.
I've met many members of the armed forces and politically they just seem completely brainwashed. As my brother in law who served, correctly states that people's personalities are broken down and built back up again to accept orders.
A chap I worked with in charity work had been a tank driver, but still held onto his own personal beliefs about things and wasn't really up for accepting orders unquestionably, (instead of towing the army line). He was soon made to feel unwelcome and subsequently left to come back to civilian life.
Both my grandfather's served in the British army during the second world war. One of them was a Royal Marine commando & the other was in some artillery unit.
@@tofu-warrior7948 You make his point nicely.
imagine thinking the military brainwashes more than the education system or society. 🤡
As a "Civvie" not many fucks given to be honest about poor brainwashed men fighting rich men's wars.
@@Luton-Mickalways the upper classes sending the working class to do their fighting from their ivory towers and wouldn't send their own sons to do the same
The CS gas scene realy showed DD for the whimp he is, as someone else said, it's usually done in a small room with gas rather than spray.
How a wimp Wen he was in a real life training it was real for the ex king grandson he went through what he thought was real
@MarkWarburton-ge3bz have you done it though?
good memories of taking off respirators and seeing who was the last man standing
This guy recently ran as Reform UK candidate for Hereford in the last general election
For real? He has my vote
I can't believe these are almost 20 yeaes old where has the time gone 😮. Thank you for your service "spud"
I know, scary how quickly it marches on
Haha, the CS scene. Never concerned me at all going into the chamber but some lads were more affected by it than others. Spent an awful lot of time wearing an S6 respirator and can still recall the vibration of the one way valve, when breathing out.
30:33 P2 with Night sun good ole girl. Spent many an hour repairing and servicing her ready for 30 min standby launches day or night. God how I miss them days.
20:38 "... I didn't put two in 'is fuckin' canister, did I?" 🤣
Less than 5 minutes in, I have to agree DD is a posing tart
@@Okthen-jc2yi bet you're not
@@Okthen-jc2yi tough enough to have served in the military
Where did you serve?
@JimbobStevo89 Dortmund, West Germany
My first deployment to the province was out of Bessbrook!
Spud any vacancies give us a shout😊
What year was this program produced? I remember hearing about SPUD when I was in the Marines.
2004 or 2005 or something I think?
What a tart Danny is
whats with the abuse on danny lol
Spent six years in the province between 1980-1989 (never SAS). There were places you didn't go and where you never ever stopped. Still wouldn't go there now. Nasty job at times but there were many good civvy people too. Still amazes us that people back in England had absolutely no idea what was going on at the time.
It's not like it used to be, you wouldn't recognise the place now...grew up there and hopefully never go back
South Armagh was to this day the most dangerous posting for the SAS if I am not mistaken.
They called it bandit country but we all knew who the real bandits were
Great videos ❤❤
You’d think a man like Spud, would have his respirator adjusted properly.
They probably done a bunch of takes to flim that part so it was over looked
On ya Danny great videos mate
Danny dyer head to toe in 00's chav attire.
Was there any episode he didn't start with 'I got a bit of a hangover this morning!'
zzzzzzzzzzz
It seems like everyone is in, or has been in, the SAS nowadays. What happened to the anonymity and mystery?
Human ego is what happened.
Spuds weapon collection says it all professional soldiers are awesome will always be needed is why they are world class bodyguards.
Sobered up real quick
'you're going for a spin now pal' 😂😂😂
Danny’s mission get down to the chippy and get the dinners in
He'd still cock it up somehow
Watching them graves and thinking how poor our Veterans treated, makes me emotional.
Every Soldier has signed an agreement to make the ultimate sacrifice, if needed. Yet the help they get is minimal at best.
😢
That's their choice.
That's the fooking problem pal. We sign an agreement with a load of rich lying tossers. We stick to it, they break it first chance it suits them
@@spudhead1161 Not after what I witnessed too, "Operationally" when a Spier looks back. N.I., Boz, etc...
Everyone to their own though hay.
Danny got PTSD after this show
😂😂😂😂
Or MDMA.
He went down to the queen Vic boozer for a pint
Chatting to a guy at work who had a partner who's father served in the SAS almost by accident, the story goes he was a medic and the SAS where serving at the same time and place as her father and he was a medic and the SAS lost their medic at that time so he was enlisted there and then so off he went thats the end of that story, he never ever spoke about what he did or what happened in his time in the SAS even hi daughter knew nothing of his "antics" then after my freind had been with his daughter for a year or so he just talking about it, they are sworn to a time period about talking about what they did my freind said that basically this must have hit the say 25 year mark and he started telling them about what happened whilst he was out there with them! By then he was a retired paramedic who was highly respected within the air ambulance as as soon as they knew he was on seen they knew he could guide them onto the scene from his previous SAS experience, well basically one day my friend was having a chat with his partners Dad and he said that one day they had captured 2 targets and a SAS soldier was interrogating one of the guys basically " who do you work for " kind of thing guns pointed at him and very intense, the guy didnt say anything next second the door of the helicopter they where in opened and bang the guy left the helicopter with help whilst in full flight and the guy interrogating turned to the other guy they had and asked the same question, the guy immediately told them everything they wanted to know! Thats movie shit this guy told my buddy over dinner he witnessed it first hand, the real SAS guys dont piss about!
Didn't spud shit the bed when he went trainspotting or was that Danny down the eastend 😫
I am romam Catholic from Liverpool god bless the soldiers who gave their lives for there country RIP
Didn't really give yourself a chance though who tf turns up to an SAS with a hangover ofc he wouldnt just sit around chatting you'd be doing drills and learning operations
How was he allowed to do CP armed in London? For a businessman?
Fu.king footage of N.I. looks faking brutal... And he said you don't get no second chances, and Spud replied: nah, you're dead mate. That really hit home. This guy was the real deal.
Spuds mate got a 2nd chance when he found one of his legs
I would love to see them do that little intro on the Sean Ryan Show to see if these vets still got it where someone comes in just messing around with simunitions or like an airsoft gun cuz he get some really bad ass people.
1:37 “not sure what I’m doing out here” well Danny it’s your show mate, we can’t help you with that you plonka 😅
Whats the name of the theme tune please ?
Dyer by name dire by nature
Spud clearly listened at the end of crime watch - please don’t have nightmares
Spud - I don’t fucking have nightmares 👍
It was puckkker watching dis. God bless
Well if he is as good as he says then why is the TV star kitted up with a drop leg holster in which his sidearm can only be drawn cross-draw 17:46 in?? In plain speak, its on fucking backwards 🤣🤣
I’m Danny dyer and I’m acting like I’m a hard man! Coz I’m an actor!😂😂
@@Okthen-jc2yi lighten up...😂...he was good in the dope smuggling film in Spain!
Never gessed
@@Okthen-jc2yi so ...what?
@@Okthen-jc2yi He was bloody good in that drug smuggling film 😊👍🏻
Lucky this man chose the SAS In life. I’ll say no more. 👍👍👍. Love from Bermondsey 2024
It's filmed in the Brecon Beacons... oops, Spud's comin' for me for giving the SAS training grounds ground away. Gulp!!!
This is where I meet really tough men, and get a stiffy in the process resulting in me having to awkwardly walk to the toilet to burp the worm.
The only thing hard about Daniel Dyer is the hair gel that sustains his spikey action man haircut..
Don't believe he was blatting off rounds in a London St.
Who's Danny , Danny who come across harder jellyfish 😂
Danny Dyer - innit the bloke from owtlaws with sean bean ? Same theme with tough guys and sissies tryin to learn how to get the job done... "My God this dude's so tough I need to get out get some air and sit on a bench" 😂😂😂 preposterous... Nice training with the sas fellas - truly some tough guys!
Wonder would they tell the truth when the sas caught the sniper team in South armagh. The sniper team got the better of them in hand to hand fighting ,only for reinforcements arriving to help .
Why would anyone think Danny Dyer was tough?
Don't think anyone does
Chalk and Cheese for everyone but be afraid of the quiet ones.
what a ridiculous first 10mins...
Anyone who has been attacked or has had a weapon pulled on them,realizes it's going to be u or them,u don't have time for ' Navel contemplation'..So when all is said & done unthen u shake ur head & move on!
But sometimes it's ofen related to how u were raised!
Now I do think I w/b different when it's a loved one,u might easily go in to Shock!
It’s Rosstopher Kemp with a rug..
Danny must do daily classes in cockney to keep himself fresh 😅
Great watch
Bad day to turn up with a hangover
Surely using the person you're protecting as a human shield isnt particularly good practice
There is one thing we can be sure of.. Danny Dayyaah is wellaaaaard.
Spud is his nickname, but Danny Dyer is an actual potato.
Spud a good bloke
Respect to the man man that you are not to play with but TODAY all it takes is a plastic ganster that got a tool and your in trouble how things are and his now no RESPECT for proper man take care people just being honest with you the world have changed and not for the better mans man boys this is a very special trained man
Humans who serve in the Forces are broken down and moulded in to Soldiers, they have to be, most of us do not hold contempt to civivies, we just operate in a different way and when we come out it is hard to adjust and communicate with other civilians, Took me best part of 6 years to adjust to the outside world and I still struggle with certain things. Do I regret it? hell no, I grew up rather quickly and loved every minute of it.
Moulded into soldiers...the governments all over legitimises murder
'Cor its a bit early for smoke bombs innit me old son, Jesus Christ...' lol
Heads a mess as it is with a hangover, let alone dealing with this, nuts! I would have been the same when he said "need to take some time out for myself" talking about the killing hes done listening to that with a hangover, nah 😅
Thank fuck he's on our side
Daniel is a good actor
Imagine being a hostage and Danny dyer saves you
I think Dyer really believes his own hype lol. He thinks he is one of the characters he acts.
@@Okthen-jc2yi it is stupid. But he does.. Putting that acting voice on.. Mockney 😂
Iv stood Tigre where these para boys lost there life’s at the castle where the two bombs went of. My children have family newry I love the Irish ☘️ and love the para’s very sad times for both
On the duel carriageway at Warrenpoint
Danny dyer
Could build a dinner lady up to look like
A threat. I don't mean this video.
From the start ,He used the cliente as a shield,
That 'smoke' definitely comes from the massive shit he dropped down both legs..
Why they repeat everything twice? Advertising?
You would think Special Forces making themselves known might not be a good idea.
Danny 'totally ' Dyer ... enough said.
It's never been a secret has it what about lofty wiseman? Was always on the telly.......These are retired UKSF.....they have to make a living
Dyer looks like every interview he has to do hes hanging that morning after an all night bender
Fucken hell, that's a scary start 😂😂😂
My cousin is buried in that grave yard Ian Pattison think he was 19 at time eish