This video previews an episode of The Shawn Ryan Show featuring British Special Forces veteran Jay Cal. Cal, a decorated veteran with extensive combat experience including deployments with the Royal Marines and SAS, and elite roles alongside Delta Force and DEVGRU, discusses an ongoing UK investigation that he claims threatens his life, career, and legacy. He speaks about feelings of betrayal by his country, personal loss, and his quest for truth and justice. The interview was filmed in Dubai due to legal constraints.
This video documents a 60-mile trek across East Falkland, retracing the overland route taken by 45 Commando of the British Royal Marines during the 1982 Falklands War. The journey was undertaken in the summer, over four days, by the uploader, Les Winner (Polaris Logistics), and Jari Laine (Varusteleka). While the original commandos marched with combat loads due to the loss of their transport helicopters, this group completed the hike without weapons or ammunition. The video highlights the challenges of arranging the trip, including obtaining landowner permission, and mentions the gear used, such as a Varusteleka RP80 rucksack, Asolo boots, Carinthia sleeping gear, and MREs.
This video commemorates the 40th anniversary of the Falklands War, featuring interviews with ten British veterans who recount their experiences during the conflict and their return home. It highlights personal stories and memories, some of which will be featured in an upcoming exhibition at Fort Nelson. The Royal Armouries, the UK's national collection of arms and armour, presents this content, offering behind-the-scenes glimpses and expert insights.
This video explores the L119A1, a variant of the AR-15 platform adopted by UK Special Forces. Originally a Diemaco C8 SFW, it features unique modifications like an early flat-top upper, stepped buffer tube, textured telescoping stock, Lone Star grip, Knight's RAS, and an ambidextrous charging handle. The rifle was tested extensively in various environments and, despite being overgassed in its 10-inch barreled variant, proved reliable and eventually became the standard service rifle for the Royal Marines. The L119A2, a significantly different successor, is also briefly mentioned.
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