There are those that claim Creativity is not for the military or ex military. Indeed, they go further and claim that Creativity is only for so-called "Elite Skinheads." OK, let me be my own devil's advocate and list the benefits these so-called "Elite Skinheads" bring to Creativity. Fighting, fornication and drinking. Q.Whom do they fight with? A.Each other and rival groups. Q.Whom do they fornicate with? A.Anything, anywhere, anytime including muds and each other's wives or girlfriends. Q.Why drink?/Why take drugs? A.Because it's part of the culture as Hollywood script writers have written that a skinhead is just an ultra violent punk who will do anything to blot out the world. Q.What makes them Elite? A.Is it self discipline? No. A.Prison experience (killing White kids while drunk driving, stabbing other skinheads, drug dealing, ad nauseum). Q.What makes them a Creator? A.NOTHING!
Of course not all - in fact most skins do not fit the above description. However, the description has become the dominating factor amongst the younger skinheads to the extent that even when they totally disagree with the actions of the so-called "Elite Skinheads," they just don't have the balls to stand up and say what is right and wrong. And so you have the followers of jewish scriptwriters totally dominating some groups while others have decent folk running things and are forced to suffer the reputation of total scum, thanks to the jewish scriptwriters and their dogged followers.
Back in the 60's, the Hells Angels volunteered their services to the US Government as an elite military force akin to the Green Berets, US Army Rangers or SAS. Of course they were turned down. Forget the paranoia of us versus the JOG. They were refused because they are a violent undisciplined mob, unable to follow orders and looking for self glorification (the army creates violent self-disciplined thugs, capable of following orders and looking for self glorification - it does not recruit them ~ LOL). Most of those in the 60's whom became bikers did so because they admired the jewish scriptwriters of Hollywood at the time. They, the Hollywood bikers of the 60's were no more elite than the Hollywood style skins of today - but the difference is that many were EX-SOLDIERS who influenced/straightened out the thinking of those that joined to be like the Hollywood biker movies. Skinheads treat ex-Soldiers like government spies. Born Losers recruit Born Losers. That's the Skinhead way.
So where does that get us? It proves to us that skinheads are like all groups of people and have both their good and their bad, and the good outweigh the bad in numbers only. And like most groups, those that claim to be the "Elite" are usually of the lowest form of life and on the outer edge of the group. Yet, just as in the 60's for bikers, with skins being a group on the outer of a politically correct society, the worst of worst (who are often of mixed racial origins) are what the media and the JOG portray as the typical skinhead.
So what would you prefer as your brother Creator? A so-called "Elite Skinhead" who's claim to fame is that he went to prison for stabbing another skinhead for disagreeing with him, telling you he's "got your back"? Or would you rather have any one of the (presumably White) soldiers described in the following article stand beside you?
Pontifex Cambeul.
SAS Selection Course - The Search for Warriors
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/sbs-documentary-the-search-for-warriors-on-sas-training-is-an-epic-tale/story-e6frf7jo-1225966346036?from=public_rss
ABOUT 15 minutes into the SBS documentary The Search for Warriors most viewers will find themselves feeling sorry for the soldiers who made a conscious decision to put their minds and bodies through what could only be described as state sanctioned torture.
The SAS selection course is the toughest job interview in the world and 25 years after the last selection documentary Battle for the Golden Road was made, Prospero Productions spent three weeks in the WA bush producing an epic.
Fewer than 20 per cent of those who embark on the quest will make it through to the start of the reinforcement cycle and 12 months of intense training to qualify for the sand coloured beret and winged dagger badge of the lite SAS Regiment.
The candidates are at the mercy of the directing staff or drill sergeant and these hardened SAS veterans offer no mercy and no emotion to the troops seeking the true meaning of the Regimental motto Who Dares Wins.
A senior DS asks a weary candidate: "What can you offer us?"
He answers, "My ability, self discipline and mindset, sir."
"You are a facade,'' the DS tells the cocky candidate. "I don't believe there is anything under the surface.''
The over confident soldier lasts a few more days and then he is gone. Confidence like fitness will cure this malaise.
The first challenge at the Bindoon training area north of Perth is a 20km pack march carrying 20kg in under three hours and 15 minutes.
Candidate number 42, one of the oldest on the course, misses the time and suffers a serious neck injury, but he refuses to give up.
Six days later he gets another go and completes the march in three hours and six minutes.
"I want to be there at the end,'' he says,
Sadly that will not be the case.
During the curiously named "Lucy Dip'' exercise the candidates spend five days with just one hot meal and virtually no sleep undertaking a variety of extreme mental and physical challenges.
According to the regiment's commanding officer Lieutenant Colonel P, whose face is obscured but whose voice would strike terror into the toughest recruit, most battles are lost in the mind.
"We will break an individual down,'' he says.
"Failure is not an option.''
And break them down they do.
By the time the candidates get to the ironically named Happy Wanderer exercise where they have to navigate over hundreds of kilometres of some of WA's toughest hill terrain, the numbers have dwindled from 131 to 40.
The majority self-selected off the course by signing the dreaded quit form while several others were medically discharged after suffering debilitating injuries usually to the back or lower limbs.
Several more were judged unsuitable and told to leave.
Carrying heavy packs and lifting huge loads for days on end without food takes a merciless toll on the body.
These men were supremely fit before they started but they cannot believe how their bodies are crumbling under the pressure of SAS selection.
Despite the brutal attrition rate - just 26 of 131 passed the course and another six fell by the wayside soon after during reinforcement training - the Regiment believes that the TV program will boost recruiting but provide starstruck diggers with a reality check.
When fit and dedicated soldiers contemplating SAS selection see this doco they might think twice about taking it on.
This is compelling television without gimmicks or faux celebrity or concocted reality shows.
At times it is difficult to watch such intense and completely voluntary human suffering.
* The gritty documentary screens on SBS at 8.30pm on Tuesday December 7 and 14.
Of course not all - in fact most skins do not fit the above description. However, the description has become the dominating factor amongst the younger skinheads to the extent that even when they totally disagree with the actions of the so-called "Elite Skinheads," they just don't have the balls to stand up and say what is right and wrong. And so you have the followers of jewish scriptwriters totally dominating some groups while others have decent folk running things and are forced to suffer the reputation of total scum, thanks to the jewish scriptwriters and their dogged followers.
Back in the 60's, the Hells Angels volunteered their services to the US Government as an elite military force akin to the Green Berets, US Army Rangers or SAS. Of course they were turned down. Forget the paranoia of us versus the JOG. They were refused because they are a violent undisciplined mob, unable to follow orders and looking for self glorification (the army creates violent self-disciplined thugs, capable of following orders and looking for self glorification - it does not recruit them ~ LOL). Most of those in the 60's whom became bikers did so because they admired the jewish scriptwriters of Hollywood at the time. They, the Hollywood bikers of the 60's were no more elite than the Hollywood style skins of today - but the difference is that many were EX-SOLDIERS who influenced/straightened out the thinking of those that joined to be like the Hollywood biker movies. Skinheads treat ex-Soldiers like government spies. Born Losers recruit Born Losers. That's the Skinhead way.
So where does that get us? It proves to us that skinheads are like all groups of people and have both their good and their bad, and the good outweigh the bad in numbers only. And like most groups, those that claim to be the "Elite" are usually of the lowest form of life and on the outer edge of the group. Yet, just as in the 60's for bikers, with skins being a group on the outer of a politically correct society, the worst of worst (who are often of mixed racial origins) are what the media and the JOG portray as the typical skinhead.
So what would you prefer as your brother Creator? A so-called "Elite Skinhead" who's claim to fame is that he went to prison for stabbing another skinhead for disagreeing with him, telling you he's "got your back"? Or would you rather have any one of the (presumably White) soldiers described in the following article stand beside you?
Pontifex Cambeul.
SAS Selection Course - The Search for Warriors
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/sbs-documentary-the-search-for-warriors-on-sas-training-is-an-epic-tale/story-e6frf7jo-1225966346036?from=public_rss
ABOUT 15 minutes into the SBS documentary The Search for Warriors most viewers will find themselves feeling sorry for the soldiers who made a conscious decision to put their minds and bodies through what could only be described as state sanctioned torture.
The SAS selection course is the toughest job interview in the world and 25 years after the last selection documentary Battle for the Golden Road was made, Prospero Productions spent three weeks in the WA bush producing an epic.
Fewer than 20 per cent of those who embark on the quest will make it through to the start of the reinforcement cycle and 12 months of intense training to qualify for the sand coloured beret and winged dagger badge of the lite SAS Regiment.
The candidates are at the mercy of the directing staff or drill sergeant and these hardened SAS veterans offer no mercy and no emotion to the troops seeking the true meaning of the Regimental motto Who Dares Wins.
A senior DS asks a weary candidate: "What can you offer us?"
He answers, "My ability, self discipline and mindset, sir."
"You are a facade,'' the DS tells the cocky candidate. "I don't believe there is anything under the surface.''
The over confident soldier lasts a few more days and then he is gone. Confidence like fitness will cure this malaise.
The first challenge at the Bindoon training area north of Perth is a 20km pack march carrying 20kg in under three hours and 15 minutes.
Candidate number 42, one of the oldest on the course, misses the time and suffers a serious neck injury, but he refuses to give up.
Six days later he gets another go and completes the march in three hours and six minutes.
"I want to be there at the end,'' he says,
Sadly that will not be the case.
During the curiously named "Lucy Dip'' exercise the candidates spend five days with just one hot meal and virtually no sleep undertaking a variety of extreme mental and physical challenges.
According to the regiment's commanding officer Lieutenant Colonel P, whose face is obscured but whose voice would strike terror into the toughest recruit, most battles are lost in the mind.
"We will break an individual down,'' he says.
"Failure is not an option.''
And break them down they do.
By the time the candidates get to the ironically named Happy Wanderer exercise where they have to navigate over hundreds of kilometres of some of WA's toughest hill terrain, the numbers have dwindled from 131 to 40.
The majority self-selected off the course by signing the dreaded quit form while several others were medically discharged after suffering debilitating injuries usually to the back or lower limbs.
Several more were judged unsuitable and told to leave.
Carrying heavy packs and lifting huge loads for days on end without food takes a merciless toll on the body.
These men were supremely fit before they started but they cannot believe how their bodies are crumbling under the pressure of SAS selection.
Despite the brutal attrition rate - just 26 of 131 passed the course and another six fell by the wayside soon after during reinforcement training - the Regiment believes that the TV program will boost recruiting but provide starstruck diggers with a reality check.
When fit and dedicated soldiers contemplating SAS selection see this doco they might think twice about taking it on.
This is compelling television without gimmicks or faux celebrity or concocted reality shows.
At times it is difficult to watch such intense and completely voluntary human suffering.
* The gritty documentary screens on SBS at 8.30pm on Tuesday December 7 and 14.
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