well, i thought david stirling was a first—class man.ly motivated who actually was a motive part in many ways in the founding of the sas. who was also a person who managed to recruit about 80 chaps who he thought had the requirements that he needed, and one of his major requirements was he wanted people who would be able to get on with each other in difficult circumstances, so those early operations were conducted as far as possible and in great secrecy, were brought up — we were all brought up to keep the whole thing totally under hat. well, they make very good stories, there's no denying. refuelling our vehicles, mr sadler? we go tonight. rock music plays get the tents up! stop being too creative! call me mike. but they were all part of the business, really. you had to put up with it. it was not something that people would join at the time very often. well, it was exciting to be shooting off at things — yes, i suppose it was. certainly, we didn't think of ourselves as war heroes. we were — i don't think we were war heroes. it's — i thi

well, i thought david stirling was a first—class man. highly intelligent, highly motivated.was also a person who managed to recruit about 80 chaps who he thought had the requirements that he needed, and one of his major requirements was he wanted people who would be able to get on with each other in difficult circumstances, so those early operations were conducted as far as possible and in great secrecy, were brought up, we were all brought up to keep the whole thing totally under hacked. they make very good stories, no denying. they make very good stories, no den inc. �* , ., they make very good stories, no den in. �* denying. are you fuelling your vehicle, denying. are you fuelling your vehicle. mr — denying. are you fuelling your vehicle, mr sadler? _ denying. are you fuelling your vehicle, mr sadler? we - denying. are you fuelling your vehicle, mr sadler? we go - vehicle, mr sadler? we go tonight — rock music plays. but they were all part of the business, really. you had to put up with it. it was not something that people would join at the time unintelligible well, it wa

well, i thought david stirling was a first—class man. he wanted people who would be able to get on with each other in difficult circumstances, so those early operations were conducted as far as possible and in great secrecy, were brought up — we were all brought up to keep the whole thing totally under hat. well, they make very good stories, there's no denying. refuel your vehicles, mr sadler? we go tonight. rock music plays. get the tents up! stop being too creative! call me mike. but they were all part of the business, really. you had to put up with it. it was not something that people would join at the time very often. well, it was exciting to be shooting off at things — yes, i suppose it was. certainly, we didn't think of ourselves as war heroes. we were — i don't think we were war heroes. it's — i think it's a term which is much misused. i went up to newcastle with a friend and went into the recruiting office, asked the recruiting sergeant if i could join the northumberland fusiliers. i was only an 18—year—old boy. i was scared of m