US Marines Thought They’d Seen Everything—Then Met an Australian SAS Sniper
Aussie Warriors
58,819 views
In Uruzgan Province, Afghanistan, a squad of US Marines walked a valley that had killed men from the unit before them — and nobody fired a shot at them all day. Weeks later, they found out why: an Australian SAS sniper had been watching that ground for eleven straight days, mapping every movement, every routine, every threat, without ever pulling the trigger. Staff Sergeant Jason Holt thought he'd seen everything after four deployments. Then he met the quietest, most dangerous soldier he'd ever come across — a man who taught him that patience isn't the gap before the work, it is the work. This is the true story of an SASR operator whose name most people will never know, and the Marines who never forgot him.
#AustralianSAS #SASR #MilitaryHistory #Afghanistan #SpecialForces #USMarines #WarStories #TrueStory
20 Comments
In the SASR you're more likely to get nothing or a why don't you hand in your number now, we both know you aren't suited to this
The attempt to break those who don't have what it takes to keep focused beyond tiredness, beyond the mental stress breaking point
You can complete the course and still fail because you don't have what they want. This is beyond my capabilities. I have friends who were SASR and one who was a Australian Navy Clearance Diver all elite military although I honestly think my clearance diver mate was insane. He acted like he was invincible and for him nothing was impossible
Australian Forces are well known to be the Best of the Best in the World.
Now look what Labour Government is doing to Ben Roberts Smith total disgusting.
Labour Must Go.
Thanks for showing the Truth about great Australian Men & Women in our Army Navy no and Air Force absolutely fantastic Heroes everyone
US Marines Thought They’d Seen Everything—Then Met an Australian SAS Sniper
Aussie Warriors
58,819 views
In Uruzgan Province, Afghanistan, a squad of US Marines walked a valley that had killed men from the unit before them — and nobody fired a shot at them all day. Weeks later, they found out why: an Australian SAS sniper had been watching that ground for eleven straight days, mapping every movement, every routine, every threat, without ever pulling the trigger. Staff Sergeant Jason Holt thought he'd seen everything after four deployments. Then he met the quietest, most dangerous soldier he'd ever come across — a man who taught him that patience isn't the gap before the work, it is the work. This is the true story of an SASR operator whose name most people will never know, and the Marines who never forgot him.
#AustralianSAS #SASR #MilitaryHistory #Afghanistan #SpecialForces #USMarines #WarStories #TrueStory