Why Were Viet Cong Bounties Higher for SAS Than for U.S. Green Berets? скачать в хорошем качестве

Why Were Viet Cong Bounties Higher for SAS Than for U.S. Green Berets?

In 1968 Vietnam, an Australian SAS patrol became the most feared “ghost squad” in the jungle - and their weapon wasn’t bigger guns or louder firepower. It was silence, patience… and a transformation so disgusting it shocked even their allies. While U.S. bases blasted rock music and grilled steaks under floodlights, these men did the unthinkable: they stopped washing, abandoned deodorant and toothpaste, smeared themselves with mud and rot, and switched to a brutal local diet designed to change their body chemistry. The goal was simple and terrifying - erase the “smell of the white man” and become invisible to Viet Cong scouts who could track a patrol by scent alone. This video opens the “Phantom Trail” files: the clash between America’s body-count war and Australia’s stealth doctrine, the hidden supply route found where satellites saw nothing, the 48-hour hard lay-up only meters from the enemy… and the radio whisper that almost got them killed when an American controller demanded they “speak louder.” No Hollywood heroics. Just stomach-churning endurance, invisible warfare, and the brutal truth about what it takes to beat the jungle at its own game. ⚠️ Viewer warning: intense descriptions of survival, filth, and battlefield realities. If you enjoy true military stories, special operations history, and Vietnam War narratives - subscribe for more.