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Just realized this CO has baby cauliflower ears. Equals extra awesome.

I miss Captain Rap and Bascom

He just promoted to BGen!

Thank you!!

GET SOME!

@@andrewkremmel6414 Full Metal Jacket vibes here

Thanks man!!!

Savage guitar!

I thought the highest rank was CWO 5, not 6.

​@@JohnSmith-bl4xnI think he meant 5 and pressed the wrong button. It goes WO-1,CWO2, CWO-3, CWO-4, and CWO-5

Got this accord after coming back from Okinawa, Japan. While stationed in Okinawa, I had a twin turbo Subaru B4 that I purchased for $3000. I needed a fuel saving commuter car so I bought this then. Ended up needing alot of work so I got a 1.4L turbo 2014 Chevy Cruze as my newer gas saving beater haha

Warrants are always former active duty.

It takes over ten years as active duty to be eligible for warrant officer.

Right up until they disappear into the civilian populace and are indistinguishable from non-combatants.

Get some! I'll serve with 5th Marines from 2019 to 2022!

Sameee

@@Drago51237 lol I'm at a different school in 6th grade now

@@Jeppstep lol ok

Lol

Not my MOS!

@@andrewkremmel6414 it's not a MOS. It's a rank. A master of arms. Fluent in every aspect of every weapons system. I'm personally offended by your comments. You have never served in a active duty military installation.

This was two years ago! Seems like yesterday for me haha!

Semper Fi!!!

Well you had to have been prior enlisted to be a warrant officer.

@bigjo yu The warrant officer in my platoon only excelled at being a jerk.

Motivation!

Wym “never got into their business” I’m just curious as for good tips on how to lead and empathize with my NCO’s, I go to OCS next summer. I would be a 2nd Lt. That’s why I ask

@@Dmingoose Be firm and fare. Let your non-commissioned offices know what you expect of them and never ever be ashamed to ask a question if you are not sure of the answer. A good NCO will help you be a good officer. Never play with your men because you don't want them to take kindness as a weakness. You can always reward them for instance like buying pizza or Cokes hang around a little while and leave. Let your nco's handle discipline but if it really gets too bad then NJP is the way to go. I used to tell my guys I will not turn them into the O's meaning officers for non-judicial punishment I will take care of it myself and I had the backing of my lieutenant. During my 8-year career I had to NJP only two Marines You must remember that a lot of these staff ncos have combat experience also they can tell you what works and what does not as far as the manual goes. I wish you nothing but luck I was in from 79 to 86 and I was fortunate enough to get selected staff sergeant in seven years I was an operation Diodon and urgent Fury

@@therond.patron4959 thank you so much. I'll probably come back to this comment because I'll have some questions. I had prior experience in leading before with the most elite marching band in the nation where I was the section leader and I would always stay after to hear their stories or explain something better. I did do the buying pizza stuff before and it went over well so I'll keep that idea. I'm not really a "playful" person where I was raised old fashioned of if you want someone to do something you do it with them and don't complain about your struggle and do your job while making sure they do theirs. I was in charge of 30 people learning music to the top quality so I spent extra hours after rehearsal if they didn't understand something and we made it to national finalists. I was often seen as a jerk though bc I never let anything slide, down to the minor details.

@@Dmingoose I have no problem if I can help are you trying to be a sniper? It used to be a b-billet with a MOS of 8541 in my day. I was an 0211

@@therond.patron4959 I did want to be a sniper but I don't think officers can be since I was told USMC snipers are for enlisted

It follows the premise that if all Enlisted Marines are riflemen, so all Marine Officers (Commissioned or Warrant) are taught to be basic platoon leaders. Boot camp for Enlisted Marines basically focus initial training based around physical fitness and basic infantry training. Further schooling afterwards breaks them down into different MOS. TBS is like boot camp for officers with specialty schools after, just like after boot camp. The main difference is that the WOBC is shorter by 3 months because they don't have to do all the basic Marine Corps stuff like how to wear the uniform and such. The Marine Corps doesn't have a dedicated pipeline for officers like the other branches and so can pull officers from many different places. There are ROTC officers, mostly NROTC, but there there are also graduates from the different academies such as Annapolis, West Point and even Colorado Springs. Since they can come from different places, all officers go through TBS or Marine Officer's "boot camp". WOBC class 1-96!

@@shawnkim8270 OCS is “boot camp” for officers not TBS. TBS makes you a basic rifle platoon commander and advances your leadership ability.

every marine a rifleman

Because they are Area impact weapons not precision weapons to be able to see the area you are impacting you need to be able to see a wide view if someone is training you in the military to use a sight on anything with less then a 18 inch barrel shooting over a 7.62x54 round they are wrong. Also as good as speed is it can also be a curse not Service Member is going to risk a Warrant Officer course due to an injury caused by tripping cuz they moved to fast.

@@davidhigh9567 I wish I could see your logic! It was not the way I was taught! It was not the way I taught it to my door gunners! The basic trainees do not get to mill around, and all must exhibit a lot of "Pep In the Step" during all movements! I do not see any accident hazards that were exceptionally risky to the Candidates.

@@josephkane825 These are not basic trainess these are Warrant Officer Canadates they have been in the service a good amount of time to make it that far. what branch were you in

@@davidhigh9567 US Army in the Vietnam Era. I was in WOBC in 1967. (Helicopter Flight School) We did not do ground combat maneuver training, as pilot candidates, and did not have to sit on four inches of chair at the mess hall and eat "Squared Off" like the Artillery and Infantry did, but we had to double time everywhere, and mass move in formation. I saw OCS Candidates at Fort Sill, Fort Benning, and Fort Eustis, and they were also much more regimented and controlled than what is shown here. There was a lot of Stand at Ease, and Rest in place, but no "Milling Around" like I see in these videos. I have always heard how much tougher it was in the Marines. I suppose, being older, they would not have as many accidents due to "Grab Ass" attitudes, and joking around!!.

@@josephkane825 Yeah they make us do it now. More for like a total force thing so we are able to take charge and have some type of experience in those types of situations. Though the Army one does not have as much ground maneuvering as the USMC one WOBC 2018

Get used to cold. I hated the cold the most. And read the pubs. Lol

@@kacecraghead2845 thanks for the advice brother! Use to California weather now. So I am fucked.

@@chrisw9318 When I went, I was hanging out at the beaches in 90 degree weather down in San Diego to go smack dab into the "Blizzard of 96". It also snowed on us on the first day of Springs. First place I've been where it started at 50 degrees at 0700 and this 30 degrees at 1500.

Chris, GET SOME!!!!!

@@chrisw9318 We had it colder than usual. It sucked. But as you can see, the memories became that, reminders of times of a little pain.

Thank you very much! We are currently called Up on the Counter! Low end budget hahahaba, pure rocking out!!!!