When Female Viet Cong Said 'We HATED Australian SAS' 231K Reveal Why

Video Description

When Female Viet Cong Said 'We HATED Australian SAS' 231K Reveal Why August 1966. Phuoc Tuy Province, South Vietnam. When Australian Special Air Service soldiers arrived in the dense jungles of Vietnam, the Viet Cong had no idea they were about to face their most feared enemy of the entire war. The Viet Cong had learned to fight the Americans—loud, predictable, relying on overwhelming firepower. They'd mastered guerrilla tactics that worked against larger forces. They owned the night. They controlled the jungle. They believed they were invincible in their own terrain. Then they encountered the Australian SAS. Four-man patrols. Moving in complete silence. Watching from concealed positions for days or weeks. Striking without warning and vanishing like ghosts. Fighting the Viet Cong using their own tactics—but better. In this video, we explore the untold story of how a small contingent of Australian special forces created a psychological impact far beyond their numbers. Through post-war interviews with former Viet Cong fighters, captured documents, and operational records, we reveal why one female Viet Cong veteran said: "We hated them. The Americans we could fight. The Australians hunted us like animals." Discover how the Australian SAS achieved a kill ratio of 35:1, why Viet Cong fighters called them "ghosts," and what made these elite soldiers more feared than any other force in Vietnam. This is the story of patience, precision, and how a small group of highly trained operators changed the nature of jungle warfare forever. 🔔 SUBSCRIBE for more deep dives into untold WWII stories 👍 LIKE if you learned something new today 💬 COMMENT below and tell us where you're watching from!