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This is the second video in the Army Flying Museum's Youtube series focused on the history of the Falklands War and Operation CORPORATE as seen through the eyes of four British soldiers: Major Colin Sibun, Captain John Greenhalgh, Captain Philip Piper, and Corporal Neil Maher. Colin was the CO of 656 Squadron Army Air Corps (AAC), John and Philip were 656 Sqn pilots, flying Scout and Gazelle helicopters, whilst Neil was a 656 Sqn signals specialist. The videos are made up of oral history clips collected throughout the Army Flying Museum's oral history project, along with photos taken from the Museum's archive. In Section 2, we hear about the end of 656 Squiadron's journey south and their dramatic journey to shore. Then we hear from Captain John Greenhalgh as he recounts the training and briefing which he gave to those who were newly arrived. The rest of this video recounts events which took place early in June 1982 when the whole of 656 Squadron was operating. Sadly, during this period the Squadron suffered its only losses of life, when one of their Gazelles was shot down by friendly fire. 0:00 656 Squadron end their journey south and go ashore If you would like to find out some more information about their experiences, please see our 'Falklands War 40th Anniversary' online exhibition: https://armyflying.com/visit/the-coll... For further information on visiting the Museum, where you can learn more about the Falklands War and Operation CORPORATE, please visit our website: https://armyflying.com/ You can also follow our social media channels for regular updates and information: Twitter: @ArmyFlying Instagram: @armyflyingmuseum Facebook: Museum of Army Flying