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My dad was a marine, so when I called my dad once I arrived to MCRD San Diego, I could hear him chuckle and laughing while I barely heard my mom in the back sound scared cause of my DI’s screaming at me. To this day my dad says that’s his favorite phone call I’ve ever made to him
My son just faked calling someone because he knew I would've probably laughed at him myself, but he's now in Okinawa making me and his mother proud serving our Country!!🇺🇸
I’m telling you, as a marine who just finished boot camp, do it. Just do it. The only things you’ll miss are being comfortable and complacent. If you are someone who finds themselves feeling lost, even when it’s looks like you have it figured out. Join. It’ll fill that void. I can say that and I ain’t even done nothing yet. I’m just fresh outta boot. Please do yourself a favor and do it.
I’ll be shipping out in a couple months. I’m not afraid but I am kind of anxious about the physical aspect of it all. How in shape were you before you got there?
@@joe-cn8vt as long as you pass the IST at the very beginning, youll get in shape, the di's make sure of that. you get out of it what you put into it. do your best, and youll come out a better man physically and mentally
@@flo2052 I'll be shipping on January or well March really, they gave me time and I needed it cause of our situation me and my family is in rn,but that gives me time to get back in shape, but what if you fail, what happens if you dont meet the requirements, then what?
@@aarond-l-c3123 your recruiters shouldnt ship you if they dont think youre ready. but IF you fail, youll head to PCP, a conditioning platoon, for 2 weeks. at the end of it youll run another IST. if you pass they send you with the next closest cycle, but im not sure what happens if you fail again. i will tell you, the fastest way off the depot is graduating, and you dont want to be there any longer than you have to. the ist itself is honestly really easy. think its 3 pullups, 35 crunches and a 13:30 mile and a half for the bare minimum (obviously shoot higher than that). if youre at all worried about it, work your ass off to get where you need to be, and you will have absolutely nothing to worry about. best of luck man
@@Rosie-ed8ev, While in USMC boot camp, recruits can receive mail from family and friends, an upside-down American flag can signify distress or it can express anti American sentiment.
I was in boot camp at Parris Island and I left to go to boot camp two weeks after my 21st birthday. I was there for Thanksgiving, Christmas, NYE 1997, and graduated on Valentines Day. I was in the 1st female platoon that participated in the Crucible. We all cried. Platoon 4006. Best decision I ever made in my life.
When we get our Eagle Globe and Anchor - We all cry. We all know that, that moment in your (our) lives, is literally a moment that will never be forgotten. - Because we really did EARN IT. OORAH - Sister. Motivation and Dedication to our Corps! A life well lived.
Im grateful and am sincerely thankful for all the marines who have sacrificed their lives. Brings me to tears when I see marines are the first to land on beaches in the movies. All the horror they face but still pushes on. Thank you marines for your courageous service.
From an Army vet, I have a newfound respect for Marines and the Marine Corps!! I had no idea how stringent BCT was for Marines. Made my basic training look like daycare💯. Much respect from one ground pounder to another
SEMPER Fi ! I'm glad to hear an honest comment from a soldier about some of the shit the Marines, put you through I served over 8 - years in the corps from 1980 - 1988 train train train train train train train. I think you get it.
@@ninjatortise8958 army basic is only 8-9 weeks. What are you talking about? Are you adding infantry training and MOS school? Marine bootcamp alone is 13 weeks. SOI/MCT is another 4-12 weeks. MOS school is another 4 - 12 weeks depending on your MOS. Court reporters school was about a year.
Air Force/Navy: In about the next hour or so, once you feel comfortable and have all your belongings, if you could do us a kindness and step off the bus onto the footprints it would be most appreciated. Edit* I was in the Air Force with friends in the Navy so I'm allowed to talk. 😆😁 #usmilitary #fighttogether
Jay Bisky that’s what I’m saying they really think they know the army’s drills. We had a kid get slammed and broke all his ribs for not bringing his bowl to the food
How to be a drill Sargent Step 1. Learn to yell louder than physically possible Step 2. Have multiple vains showing through your neck to the point you can see the blue in them
@@stone65037 As someone who has met both Drill Instructors and Drill Sergeants, they are nothing the same. DS's will never compare to the intensity and fear induced from Drill Instructors.
random 5 iv met drill sarns that have been just as intense or even more we had a drill slam a private on the ground for not putting his weapon on safe and it was pointed in a safe direction during buddy live fire. And a private got slammed and all his ribs broke for not putting his bowl to the food so don’t sit there and act like you have met all the drills in the world
We are forever thankful and grateful to everybody who is a part of the armed services and I truly believe that is one of the most selfless things a person could possibly do! And it is such a thankless job so I just wanted to express not only my admiration for everyone who is in the armed services that's the least I could do
When I was in boot camp, I suffered so much stress that my back gave out, and I could no longer do sit-ups for a couple of weeks. I remember crying about it, and one of the back up DI's took me into a back room and told me not to worry about it.
I lasted two weeks at MCRD San Diego. I was told by the series commander that "I am sending you to Balboa park navy hospital for an evaluation". I got sent there and I did what I wanted IE read newspapers, magazines, watch anything on TV. I spent about four days at the hospital and I was interviewed by a Navy psychiatrist, and a psychologist. They were all commanders, on the fifth day. I was seen by the senior medical officer who was a Navy captain and he handed down the decision. "After these extensive interviews held by our mental health staff of the United States Navy Bureau of Medicine & Surgery. We have made a decision that I was to be separated from the United States Marine corps". My days as a marine was over. I was given $500, a new pair of shoes, shirt, and trousers as well as a one way ticket back to Oakland, California on a United airlines Boeing 737.
@@frankdenardo8684 You missed out because those 4 years would have been so enriching to your life. You see so many places, so many faces depending on your job and if it travels alot. I've never had the wonderful experiences in life as what I had in the military.
@@Pllm30 Like the old Camel Filters ad says "Camel filters are not for everyone". I was not cut out for it, besides the recruiter got me a "mickey mouse" job. I had too many issues that would be detrimental to troop morale. The doctors at Balboa Navy Hospital gave me an evaluation and told me I was going to be released. I got paid. I got new clothes and a one way ticket on United Airlines courtesy of the Marine corps.
@@frankdenardo8684 Why did you waste time going in in the first place if you knew you had issues? Your recruiter didn't get you a mouse job, you qualified into that job. They put you where they need you and your skills.
First, I went in at 18. Most 18 year olds don't know their butt from a whole in the ground. I also went in to get away from very mean and overbearing parents. The issues that I suffered such as my back going out and extreme crying spells came directly from the military. The extreme amount of exercise we did in boot camp caused my back to go out the very first time in my life. Secondly, I cried so much one time because when I left bootcamp and went out in the field, we deployed so very much and did not have adequate facilities causing me to be stressed and suffereing back skin diseases due to living in filthy conditions while on deployment causing me to be irritated plus they were chaotic and disorganized my superiors. You are correct, they did put me where I qualified, but I didn't realize that then because I was only 18, wet behind the ears and raised by a narcissistic mother who trained me to be self entitled. I hope this answers your question. It was a good question though that you asked. I'm glad you asked it.
Once you're out of school you're just not around teenagers that much. Having most military movies star actors that are 25+ (especially as recruits) doesn't help either.
The word infantry comes to us from a Latin for infant, because War is a Young man's sport, infact, The Marine Corps cutoff is 29 because bones don't regenerate fast enough if you never exercise vigorous for long periods of time in your life. MCRD SD 1986
Best times of my life was being an 8404 FMF. Proudest day was earning having the honor of my Marines calling me Doc. Miss my fallen brothers, brotherhood for life. At ease Marines, I will take the watch from here on, you’ve earned the rest. SEMPER FIDELIS.
I never got the chance to properly serve. I tried joining the U.S. Air Force at 19 and I was in completely over my head. I wasn't ready emotionally, psychologically, or physically, and I still regret that at 51. I never made it. I hope all of you do the rest of us proud.
@@gabrielguzman6018 I graduated Air Force boot camp a couple months ago and maybe it was different back then but Air Force basic training was literally a joke Lol. We treated it like summer camp, there was one kid who didn’t know how to fix a bed until a week before we graduated and he still made it
da biz yeah i was in navy bootcamp but got separated. i joined for the physical part and serving. The navy is just for smart people or people that want to study. they have you study forever while you’re in.
I was in the Army. Met a guy who went through Navy basic training and actually put on some weight in fat. The Navy does have some amazing job training opportunities though... Like if you are smart enough to get into the nuclear field there, it's a 2 year training and sets you up for jobs earning well over 100K a year after you leave the service.
Yea Navy training is just annoying to be honest, it was really easy just stressful at times but nothing compared to Marine or Army training. I joined the Navy to study engineer, if I wanted to be a monster combat warrior I would've definitely chose marines lol
If it a walk in the park why not join up like the rest of us we have just as many certifications if not more that can get you a job when you decide to get out because that all that matters in the end
I’m in rokmc thanks to service all us mc. 2month ago I met usmc in korea and they were really kind and i felt they are real crazy dog , they helping us a lot :) I hope see you guys next exercise
I recently started learning the history of the United States Marine Corps. This is because when I was 20 I was working on a CH46E helicopter at a Japanese company called NIPPI. I have met a lot of U.S. Marine pilots and soldiers Everyone was excellent and kind. In Japan, only the current U.S. Marines are reported, not until they learned that they were actually established hundreds of years ago. I will continue to learn. Thank you very much.
@@darionthecreator7284 It's not that bad. The first week is nerve-racking... Like you deal with all the nervousness of stuff and adapting to it. But after that you do get used to the yelling, and you stop becoming home-sick because you're soooo busy during the days. At night you're so tired you fall asleep as soon as you hit the bed. Just don't be afraid to do something wrong, everyone does something wrong, the drill sergeants yell at first but they explain and teach you how to do it right and that is all. Remember they want you to get better and succeed, they want you to get through training so they can move on to the next group to train. I joined the Army right after high school. Did 4 years active, got some amazing training in computer networking and technology.. Even some college credits from the courses I took in learning computers and some certifications. Now I have a job in that field and love it, really set me up for success with zero student loan debts.
I went through Marine Corps Bootcamp at Parris Island on 08-09-98' to 11-06-98', pretty awesome experience that I will forever cherish! I served from 08-09-98 to 08-09-02' in 1st Battalion 12th Marines K-Bay, Hawaii, (2) - 7-month deployments to Okinawa, Japan (Camp Hansen). You learn a ridiculous amount in those 13 weeks of Bootcamp that's for sure and later the ~ 3 weeks of Marine Combat Training (pretty much an extension of Bootcamp but with more focus on Infantry / weapons training) in NC that follows after your relatively short leave period (3-4 weeks) upon completing Bootcamp.
I was in MCRD San Diego in the 80s. This video reminds of the time just like it was yesterday, although the program is a little different now. Semper Fi.
I would be crying and soooooo regretting I signed that paper😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 My Dad was a Drill Sergeant. He was mixture of George Jefferson and Barney Fife slim. What an AWESOME AND AMAZING MAN HE WAS. He passed at age 48. I still can here his STRONG but LOVING voice coming from a Man of 5"8!! We were a blessed Family. God bless our Marines!!!🇺🇸
God Bless him. I'm having thoughts of joining the marines after I obtain my AA Degree in Administration of Justice. Then after my life in the marines is over I want to join S.W.A.T
I'm not nor ever was in the military sadly!. But it makes me so mad when I hear people talk crap about drill instructor's!. They're tasked with taking an average human and making them better!. To think they're just being mean is coming from people who don't understand why they do it at all!. If you train a soldier and later find out that we lost that soldier it hits the instructors hard, almost like they failed that individual and I get that.. So to anyone who wears those uniforms so proudly while running towards the danger instead of away is something more than I could ever be!. I have so much love and respect to everyone in all the branches of the military, because without your sacrifices I wouldn't have the amazing life that I have lived. It's truly time that We The People look out for you as you have for us so courageously!. I thank you all so much for your service and I hope I can do for you all as you've done for us!. God bless you and your families. 🙏🙏🙏
Not much different from the army...but there are some...we don't have pullups on our PFT I don't know why...our shooting positions we learn are kneeling, prone supported and in supported...and our last fxt, or crucible (for marines) is a little different, kind of hard to explain. what makes the marines harder in my own opinion is the absolute need for perfection.
we also dont shoot from any supported position, our Max range is 500m as opposed to 300, we have a Combat Fitness Test as well as our standard PFT, we have bi annual swim quals, our boot camp focuses heavily on drill, knowledge, and working out the weak links to get up to speed. Army and Marines have very very few similarities. only thing we may have in common is love for beer.
There is no freaking way you can say our recruit training is not much different from the Army! My older brother went Army and my younger brother and I went Marine Corps and TRUST ME when I say this THERE is a big FUCKING difference! You would know that if you earned the title of United States Marine. It disturbs me when fuckers that never went through what WE went through think they have an answer. Our title is EARNED and not given and until you step on OUR yellow footprints and take up the 12 week challenge then you have NOTHING more than a fucking uneducated opinion.
I joined the military at 22 after graduating early with a great degree, I went on to the Military for 5 years, retired at 28, and then became a Heart Doctor.
Wig Split if you really want to be a marine you’d make that choice in getting your tattoo removed. I’m a female who’s been trying to get into he marines for over a YEAR cause of a dumb neck tattoo and it’s only taken 5 sessions and not that expensive, doesn’t hurt at all so don’t be a pussy who can’t handle laser removal but wants to serve in the army! LMFAO nvm marines will chew your ass up
There is one thing I'm completely against in this video. Recruits using scopes on their rifles. I believe that the scopes should not be used until at least SOI/MCT.
Couldn't agree more Brother! Real marksmanship is using the iron sights. I'm not against training w/ the scope. I just believe, as you said, it shouldn't be until MCT/SOI. USMC VET 0311/8152
Lawrence Lepes Agree 100%. That's how it was when I joined in 2009; M16A2s with iron sights in boot camp, then we got M16A4s with ACOGs when we got to MCT/SOI. Recruits should definitely learn the basics first in boot camp and then learn how to use optics and get the current equipment in MCT/SOI and the fleet. This started in 2011-2012 when the Corps said publicly that it would trial a few recruit companies with the ACOG to see how it went. Then after that, they very sneakily and without any announcement made it the new norm.
Just went through recruit training, I graduated last Friday, and this is pretty accurate. The only differences between then and now is, we make one movement to Camp Pendleton, team week is part of phase 2, and training lasts 13 weeks.
@@donutdude6258 did you earn your EGA? Have you been through the training? Physically, it's easy, mentally, it's brutal. Don't tell me how easy it is until you do it yourself
I remember stepping on the yellow footprints at Parris Island back in 1996...a different era, then off to Fox 2/5 wpns plt at San Mateo, first hump up them "hills" kicked my ass. Best thing I ever did.
I'm only a freshman in highschool, but I've been dreaming of becoming a marine since I was 9. I'm currently a ww2 reenactor, and a boy scout and was for a short time in AFJROTC. Just watching these videos gets me super nervous for when I enlist. Like if I cant perform to their standard in something or fail to do something due to the pressure ofscreaming. Thinking of enlisting right after highschool
Your attitude and belief in yourself will make or break you. You have to believe you can earn the title and never quit. Once you lose either of those you have lost it.
As an NS4 (NJROTC) who still doesn't have the confidence to go over my squad when the squad leader is absent, I feel like you're going to succeed where I didn't. PT and confidence, and you're set
As a senior in high school I’m leaving June 13th 2022. Once you join the DEP your fitness standards will rise to the level of recruit training and beyond before you even leave.
I live in the UK, I'm from Pakistan and I have respect for any soldier who lays down his/her life for their country. I'm 14 and sure as hell don't wanna be a soldier but I go to the army cadets for some good training and fun And that made me feel more for soldiers. I only joined a week ago and am highly interested in the military, especially aviation. Respect for any veterans and soldiers out there.
The one phrase from the Marines that is very inspiring, "Semper Fidelis" or "Semper Fi", meaning "always faithful". My parents both served in the Marine Corp, and through basic training, they were truly taught to always be faithful. I may not be a Marine, but in a way, the Marine Corp taught me to always be faithful, thanks to my parents who taught me from their experiences in the Marines.
When people ask why they scream so much, it reminds me of s scene in Jarhead. The main character is saying he cant work effectively when his drill instructor is screaming in his face, and the drill instructor says “IF YOU CANT THINK WITH ME SCREAMING IN YOUR FACE HOW THE FUCK ARE YOU GOING TO THINK WHEN BOMBS ARE GOING OFF AROUND YOU AND BULLETS ARE FLYING AT YOU” and THATS why screaming is so important lol
Since 9/11, until we pulled out of Afghanistan, we were at war. Consequently, from being one of the best in the world, the USMC is now the best in the world, without question. If you want to get boots on the ground and take that ground from bad, bad people, these guys do it fast. If you look closely at this video, you will not see some frontrunner out there ahead of his comrades. That is because units win battles, not individuals. Thanks for posting.
Hi im from finnish military, im in cadet school and im really interested in the "yelling culture" in US army. I Finland we dont yell to our recruits ear like that, how does the yelling make them better soilders? Is it suppised to make higher stress levels or something?
Emppu War is at an extremely high stress level as it is. If they cannot handle yelling, how can we expect them to conduct themselves during a combat situation. We pride ourselves with our extreme violence of action. Hope this answers your question, buddy.
@Emppu They do the yelling as part of the mental programming and conditioning process. They break you down mentally and make everything stressful on purpose. When you are at the lowest point they rewire your brain so that you lose the soft heart domesticated personality people have living a normal life, and replace it with killing, survival, and fighting instincts. In the process it makes soldiers better at handling severe mental stress and themselves better in combat. (They don't freeze from fright or lose their cool as often compared to a person who has not go through it.) It also is part of their method of combing out the weak within the groups during training, and letting only the strong, best resilient to stress, and competent people stick around. If the instructors find a sign a person will be a weak link in the chain that can wear everyone down they have to single him out and give extra treatment. It is not only done to scare him away. If he is determined to stay and achieve becoming a U.S. marine all the treatment ends up becoming good for him in the process. Basically, the trainers acted like teachers dedicating more time to a student that needs the help in fixing his mistakes. All that harshness is to help him fix any issues with himself and help condition him physically and mentally for war. If the person can't handle it... then he has no business to be in a organization that will go through a lot more brutal, scary, violent, emotionally and physically draining int he first place. A good example of something similar to this is how some black civil rights activists that were preparing to cause a political statement and a uproar sitting at the front of a shop in the U.S. They knew they would experience very HARSH treatment and stress. These people decided to dedicate a good while preparing themselves for the task by getting friends and other activists to help train and condition themselves for every other possible harsh action they would experience. They done this by going to places and having them literally sit at a spot together and have their friends and companions mimic the yelling, cussing, and brutality on them for maybe more than a week before doing the protest by sitting in shops (They even had their Caucasian friends and other white activists to act as actors playing as the harsh yelling brutal crowd on them in the training process). This actually helped them become mentally strong in the process to the stress. In the end it did help make them more stubborn and resilient. This is the same reason why the U.S. military yells a lot. IT SIMPLY WORKS!!!
To help you learn to perform under stress and pressure. For some reason in these videos, they never show how many recruits do the wrong thing when given a command while being yelled at. In the first week or so usually half the guys in your platoon have trouble following commands while being yelled at. As time goes on the fuck ups happen less frequently.
Dude while in combat there is too much noise even sometimes you can't hear yourself then maybe you'll need to yell "MEEDDDDIIIIIICCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC!!!"
And by the way , the tensions, which can be flexible tension in v shape from the center out. The combine weight will slightly bounce or fluctuate as someone hikes with it. The design of the back pack is better with front and back, you slip over your head, with both front and back tensions , spring tensions that is, with both v shape spring tensions, this way, all the weight is equally focused towards the center, not down. You only need slight angle out with v spring tentions doing their work, not your muscles.
His arm is wedged between his magazine and his sling, giving him more stability when he looks through his sights at the target for the standing position. Looks silly, is silly, will never be utilized ever in any given scenario, besides there. And there “boot camp” is where they teach this.
It’s called the “reverse beer can grip” we are taught that it helps steady the weapon and reduce sway, i used that grip when I shot table 1 and it actually helped a lot. I’d say 90% of my platoon used it
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AiirSource Military Can Do
круто ура
can i do the spanish ?
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hi do you Syrian president Assad Arab Army right now r against Fsa isis nwo usa uu lgbt
My dad was a marine, so when I called my dad once I arrived to MCRD San Diego, I could hear him chuckle and laughing while I barely heard my mom in the back sound scared cause of my DI’s screaming at me. To this day my dad says that’s his favorite phone call I’ve ever made to him
Whatabout the one on libeetu where you told him you did it?
Go get em! Fuckin BALLS!!!
My son just faked calling someone because he knew I would've probably laughed at him myself, but he's now in Okinawa making me and his mother proud serving our Country!!🇺🇸
Don't say WAS a MARINE.. ONCE A MARINE ALWAYS A MARINE
SAMBA HALI wow
Imagine getting a call by someone in the marine corps and all you hear is shouting
"DISISRECRUITSOANDSOIVEARRIVEDSAFELYATPARRISISLANDDONTSENDBULKYMAILTHANKSBYEFORNOW"
lorderik237.... yup
u a marine
At least that means they are safe... lol
Imagen reading a reply mail with only caps lock on.
salty boy I have my brother is in the marines
I’m telling you, as a marine who just finished boot camp, do it. Just do it. The only things you’ll miss are being comfortable and complacent. If you are someone who finds themselves feeling lost, even when it’s looks like you have it figured out. Join. It’ll fill that void. I can say that and I ain’t even done nothing yet. I’m just fresh outta boot. Please do yourself a favor and do it.
I’ll be shipping out in a couple months. I’m not afraid but I am kind of anxious about the physical aspect of it all. How in shape were you before you got there?
@@joe-cn8vt as long as you pass the IST at the very beginning, youll get in shape, the di's make sure of that. you get out of it what you put into it. do your best, and youll come out a better man physically and mentally
@@flo2052 I'll be shipping on January or well March really, they gave me time and I needed it cause of our situation me and my family is in rn,but that gives me time to get back in shape, but what if you fail, what happens if you dont meet the requirements, then what?
@@aarond-l-c3123 then you get sent home fatty
@@aarond-l-c3123 your recruiters shouldnt ship you if they dont think youre ready. but IF you fail, youll head to PCP, a conditioning platoon, for 2 weeks. at the end of it youll run another IST. if you pass they send you with the next closest cycle, but im not sure what happens if you fail again. i will tell you, the fastest way off the depot is graduating, and you dont want to be there any longer than you have to.
the ist itself is honestly really easy. think its 3 pullups, 35 crunches and a 13:30 mile and a half for the bare minimum (obviously shoot higher than that). if youre at all worried about it, work your ass off to get where you need to be, and you will have absolutely nothing to worry about. best of luck man
0:26 When you have to answer a call from your mom in front of your High School friends
Sounds like 25 csgo mic spammers
Ricardo Milos LMFAO IM DYING 💀 😭 🤣
fr
HAH
Ricardo Milos that shit had me weak
Phone: *Ring ring*
Me: "Hello?"
Phone: *Autistic Screeching*
Me: "He arrived well at boot camp."
I love how they make them call someone to tell them they are alright. Such caring group of men.
No its called legal obligation.
My grandma told me when my dad mad his phone call, all three were screaming over him and my grandfather, who was also a marine, laughed his a#$ off
Their are some DON'TS in boot camp, you hope that you never receive a letter with an American flag stamp that's upside-down.
@@PurpleObscuration What does that mean?
@@Rosie-ed8ev,
While in USMC boot camp, recruits can receive mail from family and friends, an upside-down American flag can signify distress or it can express anti American sentiment.
@@PurpleObscuration Thank you
Is a marine*
I was in boot camp at Parris Island and I left to go to boot camp two weeks after my 21st birthday. I was there for Thanksgiving, Christmas, NYE 1997, and graduated on Valentines Day. I was in the 1st female platoon that participated in the Crucible. We all cried. Platoon 4006. Best decision I ever made in my life.
I going there in May I’m very nervous . Thanks for this comment
How are you doing now after the marines?
When we get our Eagle Globe and Anchor - We all cry. We all know that, that moment in your (our) lives, is literally a moment that will never be forgotten. - Because we really did EARN IT.
OORAH - Sister. Motivation and Dedication to our Corps!
A life well lived.
@@rendaiseadeane5808 how did it go?
My dream is to go and be a marine, boot camp does seem scary but It is still a dream of mine.
Im grateful and am sincerely thankful for all the marines who have sacrificed their lives. Brings me to tears when I see marines are the first to land on beaches in the movies. All the horror they face but still pushes on. Thank you marines for your courageous service.
Which horror? The horror of killing innocent people? Yeah I bet you’re thankful.
I want to join marines but I can't swim
@@dutyops9682 mf then learn
@@dutyops9682 how does that stop you? You can learn to swim, it’s not that hard.
@@dutyops9682 they'll teach you how to swim if you don't know how to
Hard to believe it was 27 years ago I went through recruit training. It's still fresh in my mind. OOOOORRRRRAAAAAHHHHH!!!!!
mrtequilashooter Thank You for your service!
Not a problem. Thanks
mrtequilashooter I arrived at MCRD San Diego in May of 1994. The start of the best 4 years I served as a young man. Ooh Rah Devil Nuts! :)
thanks for your serves
thanks for your serves
my mom picking up the phone: hello?
what she hears: AHHHHHSJABANAVAKAHAKKS
mom: wtf did my kid sign up for?
ka3de uchiha bloody hell thats what
Hell, he signed up to hell
Siiiiiiir! Siiiiiiiir!
Hahah
Fack you
Great advices: 1.) avoid creating unwanted attention. 2.) observe everything around. 3.) be a team player. 4.) Don't quit / Never give up.
0:34 “I LOVE YOU GOODBYE” Jeeze make the parents/siblings/loved ones feel like ur in safe hands😂😂
I don't think I could talk that fast without stuttering😂
Ya all them rapist
@@phillipwood5849 what the actual fuck
From an Army vet, I have a newfound respect for Marines and the Marine Corps!! I had no idea how stringent BCT was for Marines. Made my basic training look like daycare💯. Much respect from one ground pounder to another
SEMPER Fi ! I'm glad to hear an honest comment from a soldier about some of the shit the Marines, put you through I served over 8 - years in the corps from 1980 - 1988 train train train train train train train. I think you get it.
@@jessemiles1441 Oh modest Army has a longer bootcamp, lasting 22 weeks compared to the Marine Corps 13 weeks
@@ninjatortise8958 army basic is only 8-9 weeks. What are you talking about? Are you adding infantry training and MOS school?
Marine bootcamp alone is 13 weeks.
SOI/MCT is another 4-12 weeks.
MOS school is another 4 - 12 weeks depending on your MOS. Court reporters school was about a year.
@@ninjatortise8958 lmao what
ain’t gonna lie but this was the most amazing thing i’ve ever done and lookin back at it i’m proud of the title
Army “you have 2 minuets to get off my bus”
Marines “GET THE F MY BUS 10,9,8,7,6
Starts throwing kids out the window
Semper Fi!!
Air Force/Navy: In about the next hour or so, once you feel comfortable and have all your belongings, if you could do us a kindness and step off the bus onto the footprints it would be most appreciated.
Edit* I was in the Air Force with friends in the Navy so I'm allowed to talk. 😆😁
#usmilitary
#fighttogether
Idk what army you were in by my drill Sargent broke a kids collar bone throwing him off a bus
Jay Bisky right😂 they started from 10 and skipped like 7 numbers in between 10-1 I was like wait hold up
Jay Bisky that’s what I’m saying they really think they know the army’s drills. We had a kid get slammed and broke all his ribs for not bringing his bowl to the food
How to be a drill Sargent
Step 1. Learn to yell louder than physically possible
Step 2. Have multiple vains showing through your neck to the point you can see the blue in them
The Marine Corps has Drill Instructors. Drill Sergeant is the Army.
*drill instructor
Cory Vore sand thing just different names and you knew what he meant
@@stone65037 As someone who has met both Drill Instructors and Drill Sergeants, they are nothing the same. DS's will never compare to the intensity and fear induced from Drill Instructors.
random 5 iv met drill sarns that have been just as intense or even more we had a drill slam a private on the ground for not putting his weapon on safe and it was pointed in a safe direction during buddy live fire. And a private got slammed and all his ribs broke for not putting his bowl to the food so don’t sit there and act like you have met all the drills in the world
We are forever thankful and grateful to everybody who is a part of the armed services and I truly believe that is one of the most selfless things a person could possibly do! And it is such a thankless job so I just wanted to express not only my admiration for everyone who is in the armed services that's the least I could do
*God Bless Our Marines*
Johnxpgaming right! Silly as straw
Ethelwulf God bless support to senseless war
DerTypDa ye.. exactly
@@timothymartino4716 nope
@@timothymartino4716 using such words like that and you suddenly know what god made us for? Well no one will believe that with that behavior of yours.
I can probably handle the phone call part, but I know my old man (a retired US Navy sailor) would hang up on me or just shout back xD
Lol that would be my dad
Haha lol
LMAO
My dad just hung up on me
😂 lol
When I was in boot camp, I suffered so much stress that my back gave out, and I could no longer do sit-ups for a couple of weeks. I remember crying about it, and one of the back up DI's took me into a back room and told me not to worry about it.
I lasted two weeks at MCRD San Diego. I was told by the series commander that "I am sending you to Balboa park navy hospital for an evaluation". I got sent there and I did what I wanted IE read newspapers, magazines, watch anything on TV.
I spent about four days at the hospital and I was interviewed by a Navy psychiatrist, and a psychologist. They were all commanders, on the fifth day. I was seen by the senior medical officer who was a Navy captain and he handed down the decision.
"After these extensive interviews held by our mental health staff of the United States Navy Bureau of Medicine & Surgery. We have made a decision that I was to be separated from the United States Marine corps". My days as a marine was over. I was given $500, a new pair of shoes, shirt, and trousers as well as a one way ticket back to Oakland, California on a United airlines Boeing 737.
@@frankdenardo8684 You missed out because those 4 years would have been so enriching to your life. You see so many places, so many faces depending on your job and if it travels alot. I've never had the wonderful experiences in life as what I had in the military.
@@Pllm30 Like the old Camel Filters ad says "Camel filters are not for everyone". I was not cut out for it, besides the recruiter got me a "mickey mouse" job. I had too many issues that would be detrimental to troop morale.
The doctors at Balboa Navy Hospital gave me an evaluation and told me I was going to be released. I got paid. I got new clothes and a one way ticket on United Airlines courtesy of the Marine corps.
@@frankdenardo8684 Why did you waste time going in in the first place if you knew you had issues? Your recruiter didn't get you a mouse job, you qualified into that job. They put you where they need you and your skills.
First, I went in at 18. Most 18 year olds don't know their butt from a whole in the ground. I also went in to get away from very mean and overbearing parents. The issues that I suffered such as my back going out and extreme crying spells came directly from the military.
The extreme amount of exercise we did in boot camp caused my back to go out the very first time in my life. Secondly, I cried so much one time because when I left bootcamp and went out in the field, we deployed so very much and did not have adequate facilities causing me to be stressed and suffereing back skin diseases due to living in filthy conditions while on deployment causing me to be irritated plus they were chaotic and disorganized my superiors.
You are correct, they did put me where I qualified, but I didn't realize that then because I was only 18, wet behind the ears and raised by a narcissistic mother who trained me to be self entitled. I hope this answers your question. It was a good question though that you asked. I'm glad you asked it.
Happy veterans day to all those who served thank you for your service.
Awesome video. Maybe it's because I'm getting older but, all the recruits legit look like children lol. They look 15 I swear! Proud of them.
Lol it's true they look like boys when they arrive but after their hair cuts and 12 weeks of training they come out as men
Once you're out of school you're just not around teenagers that much. Having most military movies star actors that are 25+ (especially as recruits) doesn't help either.
Yup 8:17
The word infantry comes to us from a Latin for infant, because War is a Young man's sport, infact, The Marine Corps cutoff is 29 because bones don't regenerate fast enough if you never exercise vigorous for long periods of time in your life.
MCRD SD 1986
Best times of my life was being an 8404 FMF. Proudest day was earning having the honor of my Marines calling me Doc. Miss my fallen brothers, brotherhood for life. At ease Marines, I will take the watch from here on, you’ve earned the rest. SEMPER FIDELIS.
0:30 I bet that kids parents are freaking out
Mk II
Mom: MY BABY BOY!!
Dad: AHAHAHAHEHHAHA OH SHIT THIS IS HILARIOUS AHAHAHA
Donald J Trump yep
Lmfao
No he wasnt really on a call he was reading a script
I would laugh so hard, but feel bad at the same time
My hat goes off to any marine I wish I could have joined back in the day I know it would of helped me become a better man
In what three ways would it help you to become a better man, please ?
What’s with all the negativity towards Jerome? Everybody has their own path to walk on.
@@peplajso discipline is one
@@peplajso camaraderie is one
@@peplajso the third I guess for me would be just the feeling of belonging to something bigger than myself
Like when the drill sergeant is screaming at the guy while he's on the phone, amazing.
I never got the chance to properly serve. I tried joining the U.S. Air Force at 19 and I was in completely over my head. I wasn't ready emotionally, psychologically, or physically, and I still regret that at 51. I never made it. I hope all of you do the rest of us proud.
What happened was the air force that tough?
@@gabrielguzman6018 I graduated Air Force boot camp a couple months ago and maybe it was different back then but Air Force basic training was literally a joke Lol. We treated it like summer camp, there was one kid who didn’t know how to fix a bed until a week before we graduated and he still made it
These guys are legit. I watched navy training n it seemed like a walk in the park. Not the seals obviously. Just sailors
da biz yeah i was in navy bootcamp but got separated. i joined for the physical part and serving. The navy is just for smart people or people that want to study. they have you study forever while you’re in.
I was in the Army. Met a guy who went through Navy basic training and actually put on some weight in fat. The Navy does have some amazing job training opportunities though...
Like if you are smart enough to get into the nuclear field there, it's a 2 year training and sets you up for jobs earning well over 100K a year after you leave the service.
Yea Navy training is just annoying to be honest, it was really easy just stressful at times but nothing compared to Marine or Army training. I joined the Navy to study engineer, if I wanted to be a monster combat warrior I would've definitely chose marines lol
If it a walk in the park why not join up like the rest of us we have just as many certifications if not more that can get you a job when you decide to get out because that all that matters in the end
Hardest part of navy is smarts. They expect you to be pretty smart
I’m in rokmc thanks to service all us mc. 2month ago I met usmc in korea and they were really kind and i felt they are real crazy dog , they helping us a lot :) I hope see you guys next exercise
"In these ammo cans you will find crayons, these need to be eaten by the end of the CFT"
We only eat the yellow ones :)
Lol...
As an Aussie, I've heard about the Marine Crayon joke.
Better with Jalapeno Cheese tbh
@@mrdoe8484 not a marine but 5 year old me can confirm, the yellow ones are the best.
This brings back similar memories of my time in army basic training. Boot camp at Oklahoma in the middle of the summer was no cake walk.
Brings back some memories, It’s been over 42 years since I graduated Boot Camp, seems like it was yesterday ! Oohrah Devil Dogs ! Semper Fi 🇺🇸
Trainees: Hi my name is Jef-
Drill Sergeant : REEeeeeee
😭💀😂
I recently started learning the history of the United States Marine Corps.
This is because when I was 20 I was working on a CH46E helicopter at a Japanese company called NIPPI.
I have met a lot of U.S. Marine pilots and soldiers
Everyone was excellent and kind.
In Japan, only the current U.S. Marines are reported, not until they learned that they were actually established hundreds of years ago.
I will continue to learn. Thank you very much.
Cocksuckers at tun tavern=usmc
0:26 when a mate of your squad gets called by his mom
Anyone else here thinking of joining after high school.
me. but man this looks hard
Darion Williams if it was easy, everyone would do it. You have to be all in
@@darionthecreator7284 It's not that bad. The first week is nerve-racking... Like you deal with all the nervousness of stuff and adapting to it.
But after that you do get used to the yelling, and you stop becoming home-sick because you're soooo busy during the days.
At night you're so tired you fall asleep as soon as you hit the bed. Just don't be afraid to do something wrong, everyone does something wrong, the drill sergeants yell at first but they explain and teach you how to do it right and that is all. Remember they want you to get better and succeed, they want you to get through training so they can move on to the next group to train.
I joined the Army right after high school. Did 4 years active, got some amazing training in computer networking and technology.. Even some college credits from the courses I took in learning computers and some certifications. Now I have a job in that field and love it, really set me up for success with zero student loan debts.
Air Force but I need to see that it could be worse 💀
@@crystalaguero6337 bro I'm going for the Marines
I graduated from boot camp 70 years ago in September 1954. Lessons learned have stood the tests of time. Platoon 280 MCRD San Diego.
Imagine a library staffed by DIs
Asks "can I borrow a pencil"
And all you hear is a squad of DIs screaming
The unwritten rule of "No talking in the Library" would go straight out the window!!!
@@alijahblue1135 _naw theyd just stare at you with peircing eyes and as soon as you make eye contact they'd deploy their knife hand _
Could you imagine😂”GETTTT A BOOKKKKK GETTTTT A BOOOK , BARCODE NOWWWW, NOWWW GETTT OUTTT OF HEREEE GOOOO .
BLUE MATRIX36 “can this marine borrow a pencil?”
I think I’d call my own personal phone so my family wouldn’t have a voice message from hell. Lol
jjohn DeJoe I’m pretty sure they make you send it home like in the navy not 100% sure though
@@alfayegerman5723 I'm so old cell phones didn't exist when I went to boot camp. Also, we wrote a letter home. No phone call.
How will you answer it?
That or dial your ex's and scare the shit out of her lol jk na moms comes first
I went through Marine Corps Bootcamp at Parris Island on 08-09-98' to 11-06-98', pretty awesome experience that I will forever cherish! I served from 08-09-98 to 08-09-02' in 1st Battalion 12th Marines K-Bay, Hawaii, (2) - 7-month deployments to Okinawa, Japan (Camp Hansen). You learn a ridiculous amount in those 13 weeks of Bootcamp that's for sure and later the ~ 3 weeks of Marine Combat Training (pretty much an extension of Bootcamp but with more focus on Infantry / weapons training) in NC that follows after your relatively short leave period (3-4 weeks) upon completing Bootcamp.
0:33 you have to admit was kind of funny
I was in MCRD San Diego in the 80s. This video reminds of the time just like it was yesterday, although the program is a little different now. Semper Fi.
I would be crying and soooooo regretting I signed that paper😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
My Dad was a Drill Sergeant. He was mixture of George Jefferson and Barney Fife slim. What an AWESOME AND AMAZING MAN HE WAS. He passed at age 48. I still can here his STRONG but LOVING voice coming from a Man of 5"8!! We were a blessed Family. God bless our Marines!!!🇺🇸
Imagine getting that call during like a family meal then you just hear shouting 😂
My best friend is leaving for boot camp on Sunday. I'm proud of him, but scared at the same time.
Danielle Mudd did he make it?
God Bless him. I'm having thoughts of joining the marines after I obtain my AA Degree in Administration of Justice. Then after my life in the marines is over I want to join S.W.A.T
How did he do?
Sounds like you need a new BF🤔
How'd your friend do now that's been like a year?
I still have chills . 1982 platoon 3060
Paris Island 17 years old . Forever marine 58 years old . Semper Fi .
I'm not nor ever was in the military sadly!. But it makes me so mad when I hear people talk crap about drill instructor's!. They're tasked with taking an average human and making them better!. To think they're just being mean is coming from people who don't understand why they do it at all!. If you train a soldier and later find out that we lost that soldier it hits the instructors hard, almost like they failed that individual and I get that.. So to anyone who wears those uniforms so proudly while running towards the danger instead of away is something more than I could ever be!. I have so much love and respect to everyone in all the branches of the military, because without your sacrifices I wouldn't have the amazing life that I have lived. It's truly time that We The People look out for you as you have for us so courageously!. I thank you all so much for your service and I hope I can do for you all as you've done for us!. God bless you and your families. 🙏🙏🙏
Not much different from the army...but there are some...we don't have pullups on our PFT I don't know why...our shooting positions we learn are kneeling, prone supported and in supported...and our last fxt, or crucible (for marines) is a little different, kind of hard to explain.
what makes the marines harder in my own opinion is the absolute need for perfection.
we also dont shoot from any supported position, our Max range is 500m as opposed to 300, we have a Combat Fitness Test as well as our standard PFT, we have bi annual swim quals, our boot camp focuses heavily on drill, knowledge, and working out the weak links to get up to speed. Army and Marines have very very few similarities. only thing we may have in common is love for beer.
Cpl 2GWOT and swearing apparently.
Akeem Perez there is one other reason you guys don't get yelled at as much as the marines
retention
There is no freaking way you can say our recruit training is not much different from the Army! My older brother went Army and my younger brother and I went Marine Corps and TRUST ME when I say this THERE is a big FUCKING difference! You would know that if you earned the title of United States Marine. It disturbs me when fuckers that never went through what WE went through think they have an answer. Our title is EARNED and not given and until you step on OUR yellow footprints and take up the 12 week challenge then you have NOTHING more than a fucking uneducated opinion.
Respect from South Korea!
Think your mom yelling is bad you gotta wake up screaming
So much for respecting a phone call in not talking, my mom would've whooped us! Good luck to my brother through his training 🙏🏽
Marines are a real pride! I love you!
0:26 I get this kind of training daily when I try to make a phone call with my kids in the room
Omg that is so true 😂
😂😂
Bet they get a headache screaming like that all day lmao
TheOnlyInformant yep I had a teacher who was a marine and his voice is deep and coarse as sandpaper.
are korean marines like that ? watched real man it seems eh compared to this tbh
PSSY FOR BLOCK B Hayley wouldn't know, the kid is just a kpop fan
PSSY FOR BLOCK B they beat u 😂
Hayley 헤일리 i got a headache just listening
Proud of you all ! God bless you !
I joined the military at 22 after graduating early with a great degree, I went on to the Military for 5 years, retired at 28, and then became a Heart Doctor.
that's sweet! it would be cool to see videos about successful US military veterans!
Shutup ur not 28 u have a fortnitw pic u lair
Excuse me if im wrong, but i thought u have to be in the army for a minimum of 8 years ??
Yeah nvm look at the kids profile, little guys 12 years old lmaooo
I wanted to be a Marine so bad, but they have a zero tolerance policy for hand tattoos...
So I'm going Army instead.
Respect to all Servicemen.
Brian Sheehan you can always get a tattoo removal
Wig Split if you really want to be a marine you’d make that choice in getting your tattoo removed. I’m a female who’s been trying to get into he marines for over a YEAR cause of a dumb neck tattoo and it’s only taken 5 sessions and not that expensive, doesn’t hurt at all so don’t be a pussy who can’t handle laser removal but wants to serve in the army! LMFAO nvm marines will chew your ass up
DROLIVIAROSE no way you’re in the marines
@@Thatsbabyrose the way you talked, it looks like you have no manners or discipline. The two things which a marine does not lack.
S D apparently men can’t read correctly, never said I was in the marines I said I was trying to get into it for over a year
After watching your training, I sincerely admire
There is one thing I'm completely against in this video. Recruits using scopes on their rifles. I believe that the scopes should not be used until at least SOI/MCT.
Couldn't agree more Brother! Real marksmanship is using the iron sights. I'm not against training w/ the scope. I just believe, as you said, it shouldn't be until MCT/SOI.
USMC VET 0311/8152
Lawrence Lepes Agree 100%. That's how it was when I joined in 2009; M16A2s with iron sights in boot camp, then we got M16A4s with ACOGs when we got to MCT/SOI. Recruits should definitely learn the basics first in boot camp and then learn how to use optics and get the current equipment in MCT/SOI and the fleet.
This started in 2011-2012 when the Corps said publicly that it would trial a few recruit companies with the ACOG to see how it went. Then after that, they very sneakily and without any announcement made it the new norm.
Oh ok. I did not know that. Thanks for the info
There's no need for iron sights anymore. So no...
Gilbertify sights can malfunction so training on iron sight is good for them
Respect to the ones that make it all the way.
Just went through recruit training, I graduated last Friday, and this is pretty accurate. The only differences between then and now is, we make one movement to Camp Pendleton, team week is part of phase 2, and training lasts 13 weeks.
@@donutdude6258 did you earn your EGA? Have you been through the training? Physically, it's easy, mentally, it's brutal. Don't tell me how easy it is until you do it yourself
I went through like 2-3 months ago (San Diego) and my company was one of the last ones to do the 13 weeks they've changed it to 12
@@keith3297 cap I graduated on Wednesday it’s still 13 weeks
@@zacharyboniol8542 oh nice so they kept the 13 afterall! It was just rumored that during Marine Week by the DIs so I thought they full on changed it
I remember going through boot camp it was one of the best and worst experience I had ... it was worth it 😁😁👌🏽👌🏽
Just look at the size of their muscles before and after the training, that means they've done a great job of making marine so far.
I remember stepping on the yellow footprints at Parris Island back in 1996...a different era, then off to Fox 2/5 wpns plt at San Mateo, first hump up them "hills" kicked my ass. Best thing I ever did.
I cant wait i have less then 4 months left and this is all ive ever wanted. Cant wait for the day i get to be called a marine.
My husband was a Marine I was and still so proud of him even today he receives real respect I'm sure you will succeed good luck and take care
I'm only a freshman in highschool, but I've been dreaming of becoming a marine since I was 9. I'm currently a ww2 reenactor, and a boy scout and was for a short time in AFJROTC. Just watching these videos gets me super nervous for when I enlist. Like if I cant perform to their standard in something or fail to do something due to the pressure ofscreaming. Thinking of enlisting right after highschool
Your attitude and belief in yourself will make or break you. You have to believe you can earn the title and never quit. Once you lose either of those you have lost it.
As an NS4 (NJROTC) who still doesn't have the confidence to go over my squad when the squad leader is absent, I feel like you're going to succeed where I didn't. PT and confidence, and you're set
It's super super hard to fail. Like you have to try and be worthless
As someone currently enlisted I'll give you this one piece of advice. Just don't quit.
As a senior in high school I’m leaving June 13th 2022. Once you join the DEP your fitness standards will rise to the level of recruit training and beyond before you even leave.
R.I.P. Marine Sgt. Genaro Soto, Clovis N.M. 8-3-2024, 69yo.
An Honorable Man and an outstanding Marine.
Thank you USMC🫡 OORAH
10 years ago... Feels like yesterday man
It's soooo different from French military training ! Not better or worst, just sooooo different ! Interesting video :)
Vincentlabz How's your new president doing?
howso
never fired and only dropped once?
Could you link a video to what you're referring to I'm curious to see
"Not better" lol
Going to Paris Island on Monday. Time to make the Corp proud
I live in the UK, I'm from Pakistan and I have respect for any soldier who lays down his/her life for their country. I'm 14 and sure as hell don't wanna be a soldier but I go to the army cadets for some good training and fun
And that made me feel more for soldiers. I only joined a week ago and am highly interested in the military, especially aviation. Respect for any veterans and soldiers out there.
Top demais pena que no Brasil não tem esse intuito de aprimoramento técnico e recrutamento de civis.. parabéns as forças dos #EUA
MCRD San Diego arrived 2200 hours July 10 1978. 1st Recruit Training Battalion
Alpha Company platoon 1051. Semper Fi Marines
The one phrase from the Marines that is very inspiring, "Semper Fidelis" or "Semper Fi", meaning "always faithful". My parents both served in the Marine Corp, and through basic training, they were truly taught to always be faithful. I may not be a Marine, but in a way, the Marine Corp taught me to always be faithful, thanks to my parents who taught me from their experiences in the Marines.
When people ask why they scream so much, it reminds me of s scene in Jarhead. The main character is saying he cant work effectively when his drill instructor is screaming in his face, and the drill instructor says “IF YOU CANT THINK WITH ME SCREAMING IN YOUR FACE HOW THE FUCK ARE YOU GOING TO THINK WHEN BOMBS ARE GOING OFF AROUND YOU AND BULLETS ARE FLYING AT YOU” and THATS why screaming is so important lol
Since 9/11, until we pulled out of Afghanistan, we were at war. Consequently, from being one of the best in the world, the USMC is now the best in the world, without question. If you want to get boots on the ground and take that ground from bad, bad people, these guys do it fast. If you look closely at this video, you will not see some frontrunner out there ahead of his comrades. That is because units win battles, not individuals. Thanks for posting.
God bless the corps. God loves my fellow Marines
Wow it crazy how am gonna be a junior this August and I also got 2 more years when I finish school and I'll be joining the United states marine Corp
Go to trade school. Go to college. Go backpacking. Actually make something cool and good and sustainable. Not this.
4:25 the dude on the right... LOOK AT THAT BARREL GRIP 😂😂
Wtf? 😂😂
Damnnnn. Boot camp is the real deal.
Corian Griffin not really anymore
+O32Cy stfu
yee girl say something once you go through it
O32Cy Yeah training used to be more intense, but hey at least its not AF
+O32Cy I have
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG MEN!!!
GOD BLESS YOU ALL!!! SEMPER FI
Hi im from finnish military, im in cadet school and im really interested in the "yelling culture" in US army. I Finland we dont yell to our recruits ear like that, how does the yelling make them better soilders? Is it suppised to make higher stress levels or something?
Emppu War is at an extremely high stress level as it is. If they cannot handle yelling, how can we expect them to conduct themselves during a combat situation. We pride ourselves with our extreme violence of action. Hope this answers your question, buddy.
@Emppu They do the yelling as part of the mental programming and conditioning process. They break you down mentally and make everything stressful on purpose. When you are at the lowest point they rewire your brain so that you lose the soft heart domesticated personality people have living a normal life, and replace it with killing, survival, and fighting instincts. In the process it makes soldiers better at handling severe mental stress and themselves better in combat. (They don't freeze from fright or lose their cool as often compared to a person who has not go through it.)
It also is part of their method of combing out the weak within the groups during training, and letting only the strong, best resilient to stress, and competent people stick around. If the instructors find a sign a person will be a weak link in the chain that can wear everyone down they have to single him out and give extra treatment. It is not only done to scare him away. If he is determined to stay and achieve becoming a U.S. marine all the treatment ends up becoming good for him in the process. Basically, the trainers acted like teachers dedicating more time to a student that needs the help in fixing his mistakes. All that harshness is to help him fix any issues with himself and help condition him physically and mentally for war. If the person can't handle it... then he has no business to be in a organization that will go through a lot more brutal, scary, violent, emotionally and physically draining int he first place.
A good example of something similar to this is how some black civil rights activists that were preparing to cause a political statement and a uproar sitting at the front of a shop in the U.S. They knew they would experience very HARSH treatment and stress. These people decided to dedicate a good while preparing themselves for the task by getting friends and other activists to help train and condition themselves for every other possible harsh action they would experience. They done this by going to places and having them literally sit at a spot together and have their friends and companions mimic the yelling, cussing, and brutality on them for maybe more than a week before doing the protest by sitting in shops (They even had their Caucasian friends and other white activists to act as actors playing as the harsh yelling brutal crowd on them in the training process). This actually helped them become mentally strong in the process to the stress. In the end it did help make them more stubborn and resilient. This is the same reason why the U.S. military yells a lot. IT SIMPLY WORKS!!!
To help you learn to perform under stress and pressure. For some reason in these videos, they never show how many recruits do the wrong thing when given a command while being yelled at. In the first week or so usually half the guys in your platoon have trouble following commands while being yelled at. As time goes on the fuck ups happen less frequently.
Dude while in combat there is too much noise even sometimes you can't hear yourself then maybe you'll need to yell "MEEDDDDIIIIIICCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC!!!"
the reason we yell at them is to learn the stress of the battle field. that’s why
And around 9:40 you can hear in the background “go faster go faster, faster faster and if you fall get back” bruh 😂😂😂
And by the way , the tensions, which can be flexible tension in v shape from the center out.
The combine weight will slightly bounce or fluctuate as someone hikes with it.
The design of the back pack is better with front and back, you slip over your head, with both
front and back tensions , spring tensions that is, with both v shape spring tensions,
this way, all the weight is equally focused towards the center, not down. You only need slight angle out with v spring tentions doing their work, not your muscles.
Being Marine is the hardest thing but truly speaking I love my job and just love protecting you gys so please like our videos
Shut up boot, you're probably a POG anyway
Edgy MemeMaker judging by the way you speak, i guarantee you have never served a day in your life. Pathetic
@@edgymememaker2602 your name is cringy stfu 11 year old
4:25 the guys at right , how is he holding his gun ??
wait is that u xD
lol noticed that too.
Yeah, his arm looks like something is wrong with. Maybe he broke it or have some type of bone deformity
His arm is wedged between his magazine and his sling, giving him more stability when he looks through his sights at the target for the standing position. Looks silly, is silly, will never be utilized ever in any given scenario, besides there. And there “boot camp” is where they teach this.
It’s called the “reverse beer can grip” we are taught that it helps steady the weapon and reduce sway, i used that grip when I shot table 1 and it actually helped a lot. I’d say 90% of my platoon used it
Best recruit Film I have watched.
They might lure a seabear the way they have their hats tilted 😟
Illuminati I’m sure they are well equipped and armed to deal with a stray sea bear.
Marines are actually trained to combat seabears, its the first thing they learn
Haha, so funny.
Troy thanks troy !
99% Yes Sir
1% Actually knowing what there saying
Gosh I love the marines and want to be one some day
I would love this ! Impressive !
Greetings from Germany 💪💪💪😏
This can’t be a coincidence that i see this now ☹️
why not?
Hope you are prepared.....you ain’t seen nothing yet!
You guys should a Navy one! I haven't seen a new navy BC vid since like 09!
Because Navy really isn't that interesting
Portal2master Except for Navy Seal training. Some real intense stuff.
I’ll be a marine by mid October, leaving this Monday! I’m nervous but have hope
I really admired them because i knew how tough it was until they finish the training
0:40 the regret on this man's face 🤣
Boot camp was the best time ever. If you call the DI bro he'll be pretty chill about it and give you a high five. Rah!
8:12 wtf?
Sargeant: REEeEEeeeeeEeeEeeeEE
Marines: YES SIR!
🤣🤣🤣
12:55 A DI with hair. That's unheard of😂😂
Nick I got tricked