If I had Canadian Soldiers, American technology and British officers I would rule the world." - Winston Churchill

@youjizz1991

3 жыл бұрын

German Officers***

@guyterrifico8293

3 жыл бұрын

@Buell_BR9 McGhee british - winston would never want a nazi near him.

@guyterrifico8293

3 жыл бұрын

@Buell_BR9 McGhee Canadians were known as Storm Troopers (german SF) but it was just canadians... who mainly lied about age to volunteer, often 15-16-17 years old they were all volunteering... partly why in ww1 we had a bad reputation of leaving none alive.. and brutally stabbing people and pillaging everything. But.... also it was a diff time..

@rippler2k3

3 жыл бұрын

@Buell_BR9 McGhee If you ever end up near Halifax and are interested, the last surviving corvette (HMCS Sackville) is located there. It's set up like a museum and you can tour it. It'll give you a little window into your grandfather's world. Cheers :)

@rippler2k3

3 жыл бұрын

@Buell_BR9 McGhee The ones that don't talk much about their wartime experience are usually the ones who really saw hell. I see that a lot with Afghanistan vets. The ones running their mouth about their tour probably didn't see/do much. The ones that are stand offish about it are the guys that spent 8 months outside the wire getting blown up and shot at.

"Canadians are nice" said nobody who has been in a Canadian bar fight.

@MrMawnster

3 жыл бұрын

hey...its fun! Tabernack!!!!

@daveguy7892

3 жыл бұрын

So true love your comment

@bigcat1158

3 жыл бұрын

Just don't spill our beer and run your mouth and youl be fine

@danielhall680

3 жыл бұрын

I think fighting is just one of those things that's bred into a lot of Canadians I remember fighting way back in grade one and it was just a normal everyday thing that's going back to the eighties mind you love being a Canadian very proud very proud of what I'm seeing on this channel

@zipzap4706

3 жыл бұрын

Canadians are nice. We'll never start it, never hit first, but damnit to Hell when it's on we'll fight to win.

Canadian at peace: I'm sorry Canadian at war: you're sorry Canadian playing Lacrosse: you're already dead

@councilofcanines3692

3 жыл бұрын

My knees were always bloody by the end of it lol

@Ghostpanzer

3 жыл бұрын

Canadians playing hockey: blood for the blood God

@dashcroft1892

3 жыл бұрын

Boxla! I do miss it so. Hopefully back to normal in April.

@CanuckBacon

3 жыл бұрын

Damn right

@steeplejack50

3 жыл бұрын

Baggataway -- indigenous Anishnabe name for lacrosse. Means "Little brother of war".

Our boys are well trained and talented. They just don't need to be showy about it.

@nitroxide17

3 жыл бұрын

The real quiet professionals 🤭🤫🤫🤫

@thatsfedup1064

3 жыл бұрын

I hate the fact that Justine Trudeau decides what these men do.

@JH-cq7ip

3 жыл бұрын

@@thatsfedup1064 Love the subtle misogyny. Real good look.

@Izzoroth

3 жыл бұрын

@@JH-cq7ip go fill out a hurt feelings report then, I'm sure Justine would be happy to accommodate you.

@JH-cq7ip

3 жыл бұрын

@@Izzoroth Cute that you think my feelings are hurt. I think someone just doesn't like being called out... You wanna shit on Trudeau for being corrupt? Be my guest. You wanna go in on him for the unethical, dishonest actions of our Prime Minister in regards to his relations with SNC-Lavalin? Go for it. Are you 5 years old though? Why you gotta name call like a child on the playground? It just comes off cringey and sad. Apologies that when I air my grievances, I do so in a manner that isn't embarrassing to myself. However, if you wanna send me the link to the hurt feelings report that would be appreciated! I can forward it to the next person like you I bump into.

With no disrespect to the Cousins, as a Brit, I've always viewed Canada as our most loyal friend.

@spongehero2819

3 жыл бұрын

The view is reflected, at the very least in this Canadians family.

@jaimiehardy5652

3 жыл бұрын

@@spongehero2819 God Bless you All SpongeHero!! 🇨🇦🇬🇧

@rpm1796

3 жыл бұрын

Always first in for the finals Jamie. Picture a foggy day in January, when as me, as a first-day arrival in Blighty..a 19 year-old Canadian kid at old Reading Station, after passage from the Hook, when I was clear out broke after coming in from skiing Austria....on that platform, a couple, (she was wearing a Maple Leaf broach on her turtle Neck.).. spotted me from across the tracks...''OH, Harry look! It's a Canadian! , when she saw my ski team colours and when they came up.... she literally ordered 'dad' to empty the £120 in his wallet, on the spot!....they never saw me before in their lives! . With sheer amazement and profoundly grateful I graciously refused with....''I'll ring mom tonight''..... To end the story I then got picked up at the platform by a blonde American beauty who was studying at the U...who witnessed it all it... she came up and proclaimed that it was the most incredible expression of love she had ever seen..and then took me into London at the student wing at the Grove at Vic Station. A year later, when I was in, as a kid, who quit university (I am 1790's Highland Canadian),... we worked with you all, we always became instant, grinning, rolling in laughter, back-slapping mates..and we were all treated as lost family with exceptional great cheer & reverence, for the family we remain...always. Slainte'🍻🍁🏒

@albofrfr

2 жыл бұрын

Canada is quickly becoming my favorite ally🇨🇦🇬🇧

@livier3970

2 жыл бұрын

🇨🇦❤️🇬🇧

"These Canadians can fight from the sea, air and land." Honey, you're describing every Canadian.

@SickndSoul

3 жыл бұрын

Riverside... Yarding in that monster trout, stripping your line back keeping it out of a bears grip. All the while fighting off a cougar with one arm as a wolf pack begins to circle.... Just a normal day of fishing! Lol

@vinokai

3 жыл бұрын

brutally_honest _make trees bleed their delicious syrup_

@xxdalionxx

3 жыл бұрын

you seen hockey? we fight on ice as well

@Citybikeing

3 жыл бұрын

Not every Canadian lol, when I did basic training, I was surprised how unfit some people are! But the ones who make it through BMQ are very well trained. But kids these days are too undisciplined to even run a 6km

@enyu.onlyfans

Жыл бұрын

No.

Canadians have always punched well above our weight militarily.

@dr.michaelr.foreman2170

3 жыл бұрын

In the war games between Canada and the U.S. the Americans got their butt handed to them in the Artic. The Americans said, "Ok, you are in your element. Come down south and we will kick your butt. Sadly, the Americans once again got their butt handed to them. In one year, there was not one, but two Canadians who were the "Top Guns" in America. Our soldiers are better disciplined. We dont go around killing our allies with friendly fire as Americans have had a reputation of doing since WWII. An old saying was, as American bombers flew over "Oh, well the Germans will be safe. Everyone else run for cover." The Americans who are taught how to recognize a plane as friend or foe, would constantly shoot at Spitfires. Nope, Americans may have pretty uniforms and lots of chocolate, but it all ends there.

@vladchitoroaga250

3 жыл бұрын

No surprise, we're Canadian!

@vladchitoroaga250

3 жыл бұрын

What if none of us joined?

@christ3737

3 жыл бұрын

Vlad Chitoroaga we volunteer when asked.

@MPlain

3 жыл бұрын

@@christ3737 That's a Canadian thing. If the crap hit the fan tomorrow..... you would find people that are in a serious political argument today fighting side by side, no problem

I am a 36 year veteran of the Canadian Army. This is the first video I have seen on this channel and I really like the presenter, he's open minded and just plain good to listen too as he has some knowledge. Well done!

@keithpinn152

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Dan for your service to our country. Keep safe. . . Keith (Barrie, Ontario)

@DeadeyeLefty

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, seems like an interesting mix of that knowledge combined with the keenness of a guy that's still early on in his career but is mature enough to have his head screwed on straight. I'll be checking out a few more of his as well.

@jeffbeerkens5286

3 жыл бұрын

I Thank you bro!! 🇨🇦✊🏽

@shawnsnow8900

3 жыл бұрын

I was about to say the same thing when I seen your post. Like this young man. 27 years vet Canadian forces. Defiantly will check out his other videos. Good work young man.

@CL-pe4ll

3 жыл бұрын

Canadian military is the biggest joke in the planet. At least since I've seen since 2000

As an old Canadian geezer, this bit did my heart proud.

@unreal4010

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your service 🙂

I fought alongside many a Canucks over the years, they are amazing military men and women. They do not get the same goodies the marines do, but their heart and toughness is in the right spot when it matters. We are lucky to have them as allies.

@andrewreid623

3 жыл бұрын

The funny thing is, back when I was in, we used to identify with the US Marines and how they made do without all the fancy gear the US Army had. But now that I think about it, the Marines still had WAY more goodies than we did.

My dad was in the Canadian Army for over ten years before joining CSOR. He was deployed in Afghanistan, Latvia and in the Arctic (with the Army). I can't really say what (nor do I know everything that) he did and where he went when he was in CSOR, but what I can say is that he trained both CSOR and JTF2 soldiers, and SOF units from other NATO countries in JTAC among other things. He retired from CSOR last year and is back in the Canadian Army now on his way to becoming an officer. At the moment he's a Warrant Officer. This week I finally got to see him again and spend time with him after four years. I live in Germany and he was at Ramstein Air Base for a week. Me not living in Canada combined with the fact that he's away quite a lot makes it hard, but I was very happy to finally be able to introduce him to my wife of two years. I know this might not interest many of you guys but I just wanted to share my own "military family story", especially as the video was about CSOR and CANSOF in general. ✌️

@steevemenard8108

4 ай бұрын

Why Arctic,?

@RevanX

4 ай бұрын

@@steevemenard8108 Mostly to show military presence (as the north is very remote) and train for arctic warfare. Couple of Americans are also stationed up there on Canadian soil.

@ym10up

Ай бұрын

I think it's very interesting. I recently learned that Warrant Officers enjoy a lot of autonomy compared with other servicemen, which was a fun fact for me.

Just FYI CSOR is one of three units in the Canadian SOF. They are a tier 2 unit most comparable to the Army Rangers in the US. JTF2 is Canada’s Tier 1 unit and CJIRU is the SOF chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear response unit.

@brenm1087

3 жыл бұрын

CSOR is more comparable to US army SF not the rangers.

@jaydenander5562

3 жыл бұрын

Thats CANSOFCOM your talking about

@maxlamb7206

3 жыл бұрын

Jayden Ander yes that’s the name of the SOF command? Point?

@jaydenander5562

3 жыл бұрын

Sorry thought you said csor was cansofcom lol my eyes

@maxlamb7206

3 жыл бұрын

Bren M that’s specific lol

I gamed rainbow six siege with an American who did exercises with the 1st Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry in Alaska during the winter time. Said the Canadian forces trained them well on how to deal with the cold, how to use the terrain, survival, and etc. Everyone loved them. American forces and Canadian forces absolutely respected each other at the 2016 NORAD exercises in Alaska.

@xxXxXxGxXxXxx

3 жыл бұрын

Same brother 🇺🇲 🤝 🇨🇦

@barneygo2010

3 жыл бұрын

1PPCLI veteran here. I enjoyed and respected my brothers from Charlie Coy 3rd Bn, 17th Regiment, 7thID from Fort Ord. Much learning to be gained on all sides! Cheers

@justinsherman9350

3 жыл бұрын

Canadian and American forces have a long and proud tradition of serving together in peace and war-time. Canada as a whole has always respected the unquestionable might of the American military, and appreciated the umbrella of protection it casts over Canadian territory, particularly where Russian expansionism into our shared North is concerned. It's by the grace of this might that Canada has the luxury of investing so little in military expansion and so much into our social services. As such, the Canadian forces are always more than willing to share the expertise of our highly professional and largely unsung personnel in peace time, and assist in any way we can when American interests, assets, or personnel come under genuine threat. There's been a lot of foolish tension between our countries of late; needless trade disputes and petty political bickering, some overzealous American Patriots (who likely never served) shouting about annexing Alberta and some grumbling Albertans actually encouraging the idea. Whatever the news, whatever the noise, Canadian Forces will stand tall with American Forces for so long as our democracies endure.

@crackmonkeynet

3 жыл бұрын

LOL, I was with the Patricias in Exercise "Small Exhcange " in 1982 , 96 soldiers , including 15 Army Reserve troops. We all felt sorry for the lads from the southern states in -40 :-)

@CarbonTech19

3 жыл бұрын

@@justinsherman9350 Well said. I'm proud of our skills and respect our American neighbours and our luck in having such good ones.

Be it Canadian - British - French - or American forces - I have a lot of respect for the personal sacrifices they make in order to accomplish this difficult work. A warriors life is far from easy.

@sillililli01

3 жыл бұрын

Absolutely, got that right.

The Canadian SF guys are such a good fit for West Africa. Most speak French as a 2nd language. And French is 2nd language of most West Africa nations. My oldest son is Sergeant in the British Army. At moment hes posted to Canada, the Canadian Army guys are just awesome blokes 😁

@silicononsapphire5102

3 жыл бұрын

And?

@unreal4010

3 жыл бұрын

Nice I want to join the marines when I'm older😃🙂😁

@silicononsapphire5102

3 жыл бұрын

@kek rising I concur. When writing English you never start with the word 'And'. However; I never wrote a sentence.

@johnt8636

3 жыл бұрын

@@silicononsapphire5102 Mmm... Yeah, you're wrong about the "and" thing.

@axelouellet9635

3 жыл бұрын

A lot of african countries have french has their first language. Ex; Congo, Niger, Nigeria, algeria and many others. ( those are only the one I know about.)

🇨🇦Our jtf2 has the longest sniper kill ever recorded and he’s still suited up so we won’t know who he is for awhile!!🇨🇦

@bookreaderson

3 жыл бұрын

Wasent he a police in Alberta for a while ? Now has his own preparation for special forces company. I dunno 🤷‍♂️

@stephanosmacaoidh8233

3 жыл бұрын

@@bookreaderson Would make sense if it was someone from Sask or Alberta. Got a lot of hunters and some long reaching views. Grandfather of a coworker use to tell stories about Canadian jail guards during WWII shooting deer for dinner for the P.o.W's. from their towers to make a point about the futility of trying to escape.

@oceanic8424

3 жыл бұрын

@@bookreaderson You may be thinking of Rob Furlong, formerly of the PPCLI. He did hold a world record sniper shot that he set in Afghanistan, and that held for several years. After leaving the CF he joined the Edmonton police force. After that things went a little South for him, and he was separated from the police force. Last I heard he opened up a marksmanship academy in AB.

@noone-op6yg

3 жыл бұрын

cool beans... kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZH6o2KyTdKqwpJs.html

@Trickards1

3 жыл бұрын

@@oceanic8424 Rob Furlong now teaches at www.rfma.ca/ (Rob Furlong's Marksmanship Academy)

Fun fact: Canada has never lost a war

@colbymelvin5245

3 жыл бұрын

Although we have had regiments decimated damn near wiped out and they still kept fighting. Wounded or not. Our canadian ancestors that fought were the meanest bunch of killers on the battlefield. If they suffered a nasty hit, the Canadians tend to hit back twice as hard and twice as brutal. Not only that but they pulled some amazing feights of violence. Many many accounts of single canadian soldiers killing five or more germans before getting taken down themselves on average. And the germans were not a bunch of weiners either. Sometimes I wonder if the latest generation of Canadians carry the same sort of... Fighting spirit?

@mammouth2727

3 жыл бұрын

@@colbymelvin5245 Google Léo Major. Real life Rambo.

@gerbilking5100

3 жыл бұрын

@@benjii_boi I heard the dude who lit the original white house on fire was drunken newf.

@colbymelvin5245

3 жыл бұрын

@@mammouth2727 French Canadian? Same guy who liberate a town by himself from Germans?

@mammouth2727

3 жыл бұрын

@@colbymelvin5245 yes exactly. And he did it again in Korea.

Thx for being respectful of our Canadian Forces and thank you for your service for both The US and Canada

@Dieselsdog3

3 жыл бұрын

And the rest of the free world

Thanks for this video. Being Canadian we here all the jokes about our military but they are among some of the best trained soldiers in the world. Canada has never lost any war in our history. I am the proud father of a Canadian solder who is training to be a member of CSOR right now!!

@Jimmysaquazone

3 жыл бұрын

You’ve already said to much. 🤦🏻‍♂️

@JessJess347

3 жыл бұрын

@@Jimmysaquazone more of a man than you.

I'm Canadian and I approve this American soldier!

Canadians are nice. And polite. No one ever said we were gentle...:D

@mitchdaniels2121

2 жыл бұрын

We give great kindness because were capable of great violence.

In Afghanistan, our guys were called "the red devils"- by the Afghans. 😶

@countrybuiltlife

3 жыл бұрын

I think you mean the world wars. Germans called us that. My older brother did a tour afgan. He never heard any nicknames from afgan. To hard to get nicknames when they are dead.

@lesliemccormick6527

3 жыл бұрын

@@countrybuiltlife Well, I was going based off of reports from Can military of my acquaintance. The point being, we're only "nice" until provoked.

@countrybuiltlife

3 жыл бұрын

@@lesliemccormick6527 very true about being the being nice part. I just like to help people out. Have huge respect for my family that has fought in every war Canada has been apart of. Yes even against America. Family was sent here a long time ago. Last name means farmer for king in old English. Love my history a little to much. Lol. Family have one of queens guards named after us for all the years of feeding the king and queen. Yeomans

@cametplays

3 жыл бұрын

@@countrybuiltlife I've read that the Germans called us Stormtroopers, not red devils. Just saying

@countrybuiltlife

3 жыл бұрын

@@cametplays never heard that. Everything I know is from people who served. Brother did two tours. Soooo I’ll listen to him. Before ransoms on the internet. Lol

I’m glad we respect each other as allies 🇨🇦🇺🇸 you earned a sub!

React to Leo major Canadian scout who liberated a town by himself we would rather die than give up

Thank you for reacting to your neighbours to the North's military in an un biased manner. Many USA military channels that I've watched are great at having absolutely nothing positive to say about Canadian military. I just figure, they don't have a clue what we do, and have done.... Thank you again for reacting to us and recognizing this as part of Canadian military. Your Canadian neighbour to the North. ;0) FYI: I am so very proud of all our men and women in Canada's military!!!

@TyLockton

3 жыл бұрын

A Canadian has won Top Gun. Tell them that and watch them go all squirrely.

@foamer443

3 жыл бұрын

@@TyLockton Did that back in the late 70's or early 80's using a F-5 against, not sure but one of various, F-14,15,16,18's and others.

@meridianline4022

3 жыл бұрын

@@TyLockton we have impeccable pilots...just need to get them some proper equipment...not those dirty lightnings that will bankrupt our country

@sillililli01

3 жыл бұрын

@@TyLockton A Canadian, as an astronaut, sang David Bowie's "Space Oddity", while orbiting in space. How cool is that? kzread.info/dash/bejne/oK2bsLSBoK-qYZM.html

@meridianline4022

3 жыл бұрын

@@sillililli01 Chris Hadfield wasnt it yeah hes one cool guy

Thank you for sharing a little about our Canadian Military. We are proud and thankful for their service and yours. Stay safe. Thoughts and prayers with you always 🙏🇨🇦🇺🇸

Liked and subbed.... and I'm Canadian ... Love your perspective. Been out of the Canadian forces since 1984 ( I'm old now) But I have a huge respect for our Canadian forces, the US forces and the UK forces. You rock... USA, and we got your back! Gawd I'm old.... wish I wasn't so old....lol. USA, Canada, and the UK, the three amigos who've always worked well together. You are our brother, and on Memorial day... on Remembrance day, I never forget any of you. Combat Arms Channel.... Thank you for your service. You are awesome!

I was with CSOR when they stood up, and served 6 years with them as an Operator, and MOE. The training for SOBQ, and once in the regiment; is always like what is seen in this video, and honestly more. It is a great Regiment, and was the highlight of my career.

@leatt4693

3 жыл бұрын

@Devon R B I am retired lol, I am also still not saying anything mission specific lol.

@leesustrik496

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your service.

'If I had American Technology, British Officers and Canadian Soldiers I would rule the world' - Churchill (not Mad Jack...Winston)

Finally it’s good to see the Canadian Special Forces not many people talk about it. At least i don’t think

@gh3ttoduCanada

3 жыл бұрын

I think that's what they prefer

@micahmorton4442

3 жыл бұрын

That's a good thing. The real bad asses of the world NZSAS, Delta, Seal Team-6, UKSAS, Australian SAS - don't want or need public accolades.

@KelliReimer

3 жыл бұрын

@@micahmorton4442 and you think any form of Canadian military gets accolades?... There are more Australian and probably every other nations accolades before ours!!!

@pugle1

3 жыл бұрын

@@KelliReimer Who needs accolades? We have pride in accomplishments.

@almaudo3

3 жыл бұрын

Micah Morton jtf2?

Guy apologizes like he’s Canadian.

They forgot a very important skill all Canadians are trained in. We can take your eye out with the blade of our hockey sticks!🏒

@inthekitchen2

3 жыл бұрын

Not to mention what our guys can do with a Tim Horton's coffee stir stick

@WashakadaSpirit

3 жыл бұрын

inthekitchen2 then the girls come along... 🐸

@DeadeyeLefty

3 жыл бұрын

FYI, more people in Canada have a gun license than are registered to play hockey. But you go ahead and grab your silly little stick...

@janearkell5185

3 жыл бұрын

But we always say we're sorry..lol

@DaDrewinz

3 жыл бұрын

That's 2 min for high sticking, 5 if there is blood.

CSOR is roughly like the seal teams, tier 2. JTF-2 are the tier 1 guys, kind of like the SEAL team 6 equivalent.

@scooterdogg7580

3 жыл бұрын

they'll always be AIRBORNE to me :)

@thecrimsonops

3 жыл бұрын

no more like delta CSOR is in the open JTF2 is still top secret only the name is in the public eye had some pistol and rifle hands on training whit one who is retired over 6 years still cant say anything about what he did beast of a dude in his 40's now and looks like tank

@louiehunter6490

3 жыл бұрын

@@scooterdogg7580 Oh man there's a reason they don't call them Airborne anymore and it was a pretty sadistic op

@louiehunter6490

3 жыл бұрын

Are the seal teams actually considered tier 2? I did not know that. I'm pretty sure they're tier 1 rangers and shit are 2

@Wicked_Rides

3 жыл бұрын

@@scooterdogg7580 AATW brother

We are nice and polite, except in war or on ice. 😊🇨🇦

Never watched videos from your channel before, but KZread recommended it, I am Canadian, and I was interested. You seem like a nice guy and I wanted to thank you for your service.

Canadians have a good heart but they are fearless when it comes to comradship l love all soldiers ,POW, all

@hightechredneck8587

3 жыл бұрын

We often joke and say we are the nicest people... until someone steps on the snow.

Good job with the video. The Canadian Military can hold it's own, and in many cases, surpass most of the world's militaries in terms of training and professional competencies. One small critique (very small) is that you should have kept Robert Fowler's small excerpts in your video. He has perspectives very few individuals have, as a captive of the enemy for over 4 months. It would have provided your viewers with more context from a captive's personal lenses. BTW, he was a very senior diplomat, who at one time was a very senior bureaucrat in Canada's Department of National Defense. Good job with the limited resources you have. BZ!

Canada has 2 or 3 of the top 5 longest kill shots. One being the longest. React to that.

@johnnygreeko9886

3 жыл бұрын

JTF2 Canadian special forces operator, based in Iraq, had set a new record of 3,540 m beating the record previously held by an Australian sniper { name unknown } at 2,815 m

@davidedwards3838

3 жыл бұрын

@@johnnygreeko9886 it was was held by a Brit not an aussie. And yes I know.

@effexon

3 жыл бұрын

@@johnnygreeko9886 so should I think it, that they want new wars to get revansch? aussies and brits and so on.

@709mash

3 жыл бұрын

#1 and #3 to be specific.

@scooterdogg7580

3 жыл бұрын

we have first now we just can't tell anyone yet lol

the first North American special forces unit devils brigade was a combined american canadian unit

@foamer443

3 жыл бұрын

The Devils Brigade is slang term. The correct unit name is 1st Special Forces Brigade or Regiment. Memory fails. 1st Special Service Force!!! As the memory finally kicked in.

@dr.michaelr.foreman2170

3 жыл бұрын

No it was not. It was strictly a Canadian force.

@foamer443

3 жыл бұрын

@@dr.michaelr.foreman2170 I'm sorry you are incorrect. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Special_Service_Force

@dr.michaelr.foreman2170

3 жыл бұрын

@@foamer443 We know wikipedia is sometimes full of falsehoods. The Devils Brigade was given to the Canadian soldiers in WW!. If there were some American soldiers who joined the Canadians before America got in the war. does not mean they get all the credit. FACT: Devils Brigade was the name given the Canadian Army in WW! by the Germans. America was not even in the war yet.

@jaredporter7623

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, it was strictly Canadian, that's why their shoulder patch was an arrowhead with Canada and USA written on it.

Canada has a very long and proud SF history, dating to the US French Indian wars but in modern history raiding units in WWI, Commando in WWII, the first special brigade which was a joint brigade between US and Canada (Devils brigade) which was actually the first time the US jumped in the SF world their emblem “The red arrow head” still displayed on US SF

@MetaliCanuck

3 жыл бұрын

It was called the 1stSSF or First Special Service Force, not a Brigade at all.

I appreciate this. I am ex Canadian Army Engineer Officer Reserve (trained with regular forces). Your review was very respectful, knowledgeable and genuine. Mutual respect seems so rare these days. I love your content. Thanks for doing this, especially on deployment. Your free time must be so limited. Stay safe! Thanks so much for what you do! Putting yourself in harms way to protect us all! Cheers, Chimo!

You seem like a really good hearted, straight up guy with a level head. Stay safe, sir!

W5 is a Canadian institution. I'm 56 and remember watching it as a child. The W5 thing is a reference to the 5 W's of journalism: Who, What, When, Where, Why.

I really really really like this KZreadr. Unlike a bunch of other youtubers he doesn’t let his ego get in the way. He comments on how cool it is rather than saying everything looks simple and it isn’t special. I completely respect that. You got my subscribe and like

A Canadian Sniper team from JTF2 (Kinda like the SAS for Canada) has the record for the longest confirmed kill in military history. Took out an RPG team while deployed to Iraq I believe?

@trident1314

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah they confirmed because after the shot the sniper was heard to say ”sorry ahe"

@KneeStrikes

3 жыл бұрын

@@trident1314 Eh*

@zombiedadx8343

3 жыл бұрын

@@trident1314 hey get our " eh" right . This could lead to war if your not careful.

@trident1314

3 жыл бұрын

@@zombiedadx8343 apologies lol eh in Scottish means what ahe sounds better in my head

@zombiedadx8343

3 жыл бұрын

@@trident1314 haha I was messing with you. I hate " eh" referenced always to canadians. World thinks that's all we ever say

A great read is Pierre Burton's " Vimy" a great factual read.

@cybercat29

3 жыл бұрын

Indeed ❤🇨🇦 I have the book ❤🇨🇦

Regardless if your canadian or american our military's are insane, together unstoppable. We Shouldn't argue whos better but rather pay respects to all who have served/currently deployed, putting there life in front of our own. Thank you to everyone who made north America what it is today.

Canadian and so stoked that you are taking a interest in our special forces. 🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘

I’ve just shown my daughter this video to inspire her about eating right, mental strength and determination, especially the bit about not getting into the initial Army Rangers selection because of eating/protein intake. She is developing a more positive mindset about food after loads of negative influences she has seen on social media. You’ve been an inspiration to her. Thank you 😊

I served in the Canadian Special Service Forces in the 80's...and when I was out an later mention it..civilians first question was usually...What !?! Canada doesn't have special forces ? Do they ? Yes..we do and they are some of the baddest mf's on this planet...proud to have served...Thanks for the video

Love this. You're a great person involved in a really challenging role and your observations are appreciated - thanks for sharing. All the best to you and your family.

Most soldiers are good and deserve our respect, they have a tough job so we have a good life.

A lot of comments about WWI but in WWII at Juno beach the Canadians punched through so fast and far they had to wait for the US to catch up or otherwise risk being surrounded and cut off. It may take a lot for us to fight but when we do, watch out

@dashcroft1892

3 жыл бұрын

The Canadians actually had to return to a line closer to the Brits and Amis so that the allies could support each other better (and not get cut off).

@timkeenan7419

2 жыл бұрын

Canadian in peace time: I'm sorry Canadian in war time: you're going to be sorry Canadian playing hockey: you're already dead.

I like how respectful you are towards Canadians. God Bless You sir.

Damn right...all day, everyday! The narration was awesome. You did a really good job. Thank you for presenting this. Cheers. 🇨🇦

Check out JTF2 , another branch of Canadian special forces

@agent00puffball

3 жыл бұрын

There's almost nothing on JTF 2, and that's for a reason. They are Canada's Tier 1 unit, top secret, and nobody knows the operations they've done or the members of it.

@piercedubitz5337

3 жыл бұрын

@@agent00puffball Read "No Ordinary Men" by Colonel Bernd Horn. One of the best books about Canadian Special Forces I have ever read.

@brianbenoit6883

3 жыл бұрын

they are a sub unit of the CSOF, in other words, some of the guys you saw in this video are part of the JTF2.

@bmw328igearhead

3 жыл бұрын

THE branch of Specops

@dashcroft1892

3 жыл бұрын

Facta non verba

"In War or Peace" is my family's motto, the 48th Highlanders that my Dad fought with motto is "Faithful Forever" - I'm proud to be Canadian. Thanks for sharing. I'm off to hunt down additional CSOR clips because I'd never heard of them before and I've lived in Canada for 61 years! Great video, stumbled across you tbh and you do a good show. Keep it up.

@marcarmstrong1721

3 жыл бұрын

Our family motto is to remain Unvanquished

I really enjoyed this video. Thanks man. You seem like a hella chill dude!

W5 is amazing programing. Thanks for putting this out, always good to hear different perspectives.

Who else, after the narrator said 'on land air or sea, immediately thought of 'coast to coast to coast' ??

Canadian love to you. Hope we did you proud. Lots of love from the north.

You were so respectful and supportive you earned a sub!

Good video lad. Thank you for your service. Great video. We will always serve along with you.

This is an excellent video, and I thoroughly enjoyed watching it. Big respect to all of the men and women who serve for their country, and I'm very proud to be Canadian.

Terrain model training before battles goes right back to WWI with the Canadian Army. Before the storming of Vimy Ridge, every soldier from Private on up was rehearsed in just such a model so that they had a clearer idea of the bigger picture. It was pioneered by the Canadian Corps in the British Army of 1917.

Thanks for the video ! Cool to see Canadian forces getting a shout out!

1st.....Thank you for your service!!! I'm a first time viewer and it was this one, CSOR. As a Canadian thats awesome that you showed this!! Tks!! I'll be watching again.

1st Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry Vet, Great Vid Cheers!!

@hmohns7035

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your service Sir :)

Thank you. As a proud yet down to earth Canadian, I'm used to our military being the butt of people's jokes. And it's very true that very few knew about our special forces (JTF2, CSOR). That said, I am truly humbled and honored to hear your positive critique of our small but impactful branch of our combat arms. Thank you for your wisdom and maturity and open-mindedness. I truly enjoyed your video.

Thank you for posting this awesome video about my heroes of my country

This vid made me subscribe to your channel. Thanks for your respectful discussion about SF in Canada!!

This 62 year old Canadian ready to put on the WAR PAINT to defend my home - North America

@iPhonetique

3 жыл бұрын

you can help by lending a hand in the health care system who is being overloaded. A war is not happening any time soon.

@daleval2182

3 жыл бұрын

I'm right beside you brother,

@hmohns7035

3 жыл бұрын

@@iPhonetique You Sir/Lady are an idiot! This man who is 10 yrs my Senior is willing to lay down his life for anyone on this continent and your response is a smart ass comment on the heath care system? Shame on you !!!

You sound like a smart, well trained, professional dude. Glad to hear your analysis. When I first saw the title, I thought it might be a cheap shot at us Canadians. It was not and very educational. Thanks for the video!

I am a 67 year old Canadian who was unaware of them. Thanks for the video. Subscribed!

Informative commentary. The W5 show is very detailed. Keep posting.

The biggest reason why Canadian military personnel hold a place of high regard amongst other nations is that it is all volunteers who want to serve, want to learn and want to be better than they are... underfunded but they do amazing work with the limited resources at their disposal. If there ever comes another time of global conflict, you better believe Canadians will serve with the utmost valour and courage. Respect to all who serve for the betterment of the world. ❤️

Much love from Finland. You are so interactive with your viewers and very down to earth bloke. Keep up the good work. Btw, you should really do an reaction video about an French navy special ops mission in Burkina Faso in 2019. Liveth For Evermore channel has an very cool video about it.

Great channel dude! I am a Former Canadian Soldier 🇨🇦 and a Former Marine Reservist out of Topsham Maine. Your videos are well made and you are a great speaker!! 👍

What a cool reaction. I only do music and came upon this. You were awesome, the commentary and clarifying points were appropriate and easy to understand. I can tell you like the military life. Stay safe. New Canadian subscriber here

The mans scars on his face are of religious background. Not a marker of any kind of shame or anything like that. I worked with a Nigerian man on the rigs up here in Alberta who had exact scars and he told me that that was the case. Also one of the hardest working men I’ve ever had the pleasure to work with.

@atio5491

3 жыл бұрын

@@tryffin I'm Nigerian. Those facial markings are cultural. It's like your ear piercings or nose piercings to the cultures that do it. I don't know where the religious portion comes from though.

@tryffin

3 жыл бұрын

@@atio5491 I just proved why one shouldn't comment on things after having some alcohol. What I intended to say was that if the markings were a mark of shame or from kidnappers etc it wouldn't change my opinion of you in any worse way at all. And the religious portion came from the comment above "The mans scars on his face are of religious background. Not a marker of any kind of shame or anything like that."

@djbubblegum9975

3 жыл бұрын

Alberta gang

Historically, in a military sense, Canadians are not nice.

@effexon

3 жыл бұрын

canadiens didnt have any war? they just send troops to other wars and fights.

@Ellesmere888

3 жыл бұрын

The Royal 22nd Regiment, the ''Vandoos'', took no prisoners during WWII. You were shot. Canadian troops are tough ... don't mess with us.

@709mash

3 жыл бұрын

We were known to be a bit bloodthirsty in WW1. We learned from that.

@effexon

3 жыл бұрын

@@709mash oh I didnt hear that story... many armies were pure meat for grinder in WW1 so.... WW1 was weird war. By WW2 almost every army in world already knew what was coming, and many had well prepared for it.

@tomschwartz4853

3 жыл бұрын

@Eamon O'Connell You took the words right out of my mouth

Just came across your channel, doing a great a job and love the content. Semper Fi

I like the way you present your channel . Thanks for posting

My apologies to "Combat Arms Channel". I wish to thank you for this portion dedicated to the "Canadian Military". I got lost in past memories and accidently sent without acknowledging your contributions to your Country and Patrons. I appreciated your fair and down to earth assessment. May you find success and strength towards your future endeavors. Thank you for your service! God speed!

I served with Hank (from the video - CO of CSOR) way back when he was a Lt. Good guy. I also served with CSOR's creator and first CO. Also a great guy.

Bro... I know this episode is older, but I just wanted to let you know that I love the format of your show. Your focus on military topics is awesome. You are also very good at watching the videos, and adding your commentary. I hope to see more of your stuff...

dude. just last night i looked for canadian vids through your whole video back catalogue. Thats just some spooky shit lol. PS this unit gives me some huge huge new found respect. Thanks for this one man. Loving your work and thank you for your service

This guy is such a good KZreadr that this video at The time of this comment their is 0 dislike Keep it up champ 🙌🏾 Edit: still no dislikes

@421less1

3 жыл бұрын

A month later and only 8. 8 douchebags

During WWII, after the invasion of the Italian mainland, the German forces had explicit orders to keep track of where the Canadians were at all times, knowing they were usually the vanguard of the allied forces, and wherever they were, thats where the "push" would come from. The Germans would then consolidate their forces there. Many times the Canadians had to travel during the night to avoid being spotted.

@cedb3360

3 жыл бұрын

This was the case for both WWs as the Canadians were very well fed, just like the Americans, the only difference is that we were way more present and early to help the Allies forces. Canadians were walking very strong compared to the skinny and sleep deprived French and British forces.

Quite a few years ago back in the 70's and 80's my parents had an airport transit service they owned in British Columbia. My mom used to deliver a lot of American soldiers to and from the airport to the Canadian base where they would go to get special training here in Canada. My mom said over and over that she would get a kick out of the young cocky Marines that would say things like "gonna have to go teach those Canadian soldiers something". When my mom would return after their training to pick them up she said it always put a smile on her face because they were so excited for what they had learned and the respect they had gained for the Canadian military for the new training they got. She said she then heard things like "I was really surprised" and "they really knew their stuff" or "it was great!". Mom said they would chatter her ear off and she loved it.

Ex Canadian forces and I have checked out a number of your videos here on KZread. Thank you for your insight into taking the time to learn more about the forces here. Hats off brother.

Close to 100k subs mate. Well deserved. Wish you the best /Swede

@CombatArmsChannel

3 жыл бұрын

Cheers dude

Now imagine what they could do with an actual military budget XD

@JuanCanuck

3 жыл бұрын

Ladies and gentleman, the american psyche summed up in one YT account

@raynus1160

3 жыл бұрын

@@JuanCanuck He's not incorrect. Canada's military budget is laughable - as its man-child PM.

@meridianline4022

3 жыл бұрын

@@raynus1160 despite financial difficulties they still kick everyones asses...its men that win wars not rifles

@jimboslice1383

3 жыл бұрын

Meridian Line but equipment that isn’t broken, naval ships that aren’t in disrepair, air craft from a current generation also help win wars

@meridianline4022

3 жыл бұрын

I know a guy (Canadian) who worked overseas in Afghanistan for a private helicopter firm who for three days was delivering ammo and supplies to a forward Marine base that was under assualt because none, say again, none of the US choppers were operational (5 or 6 he said, all waiting for replacement parts); 4 marines died in that sortie, and more wouldve if this guy and the others hadnt helped them...so is american equipment any better...the point is all countries militaries have aged, and some worse than others, but the quality of a person in combat is what determines victory

thank you for sharing your ranger school story, practicing what you preach good sir I appreciate you.

Thanks for posting.

Canadian soldiers in our "Special Forces" community don't get a lot of recognition. And that is how they want it. Hard to surprise enemy combatants if they've heard about you and can google you.

I have done work at one of their training centers and it was pretty cool. Thats all I'm allowed to say. Lets put it this way , you really wouldn't want these guys mad at you

Thanks for posting. Stay safe my American brother!

I don't know if you are aware of this, but the record set for a sniper was a jead shot from 3.2 kilometers by a Canadian sniper, to which no sniper has ever come close to. He never allowed his name to be told, but he did have a nickname, which (funny enough) I can't remember. I'm sure it was a damn good one. Cheers, man! You rock!

So proud of our boys