Most Infantry soldiers I have met thought the very same way mate it's part of the training. Regiment against Regiment, Battalion against Battalion Company against Company, Platoon etc etc blah blah.
Paras call others crap hats and in return they where called pigeon shi* etc, pit bulls, brave, loyal, hard as shi* but not to much going on upstairs.

Like I said they are a great Regiment. It's not original to have a pop at other Regiments it's just part of the game.
The Paras are a young Regiment if you did a search on Battle honours you would understand what I mean. ( Royal Welsh.)
Most units I met did not think they were shi* because history and experience confirmed the opposite.
Many Regiments have been doing the shi* for hundreds of years against the best the world at that time had and they don’t see the need to keep reaffirming who they are.
Just one simple example I got from the internet about my own Ex Regiment, 2 RRF.
In 2006, A Company Group 2RRF fought the longest defensive battle British troops have been involved since Korea, with 107 days spent in contact with the Taliban in Now Zad, Helmand Province Afghanistan.
I bet them boys think they are the dogs big bollo**s.
If you had walked up to a soldier in the Gordon Highlanders or the now Black Watch / Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and say, "I'm a Para and the shi*. The Jock most probably would reply "I and so are we now fuc* off."
Wear that maroon with pride, you have earned it.

[url=http://i211.photobucket.com/albums/bb163/SCD4/806d_7.jpg][img]http://i211.photobucket.com/albums/bb163/SCD4/th_806d_7.jpg[/img][/url]
"The Regiment has served in every major campaign dating back to 1674."
3 RRF
Anti-Tanks: MILAN
Army Colours for Judo.