@@ratherbfishing455 no, the academy is a college. many people here are either fresh out of high school (we have 17 year olds) or one year out from going to a preparatory school.
@@sophiestewart1029 Thank you. They look like they graduated from a good high school. I misunderstood my neighbor when he said his son attended an academy.
I found Navy boot camp to be more mentally and emotionally challenging than physically. Still packed on about 9 lbs of muscle in 8 weeks. After 3 weeks I realized it is a mind game and from there really enjoyed it.
There were two body builders in our division. Both loss muscle mass. The protein is limited, and the cardio is high. Not saying it's impossible, but it is extremely rare.@@hoodieso8858
@@callanhainline4063 read comment again, it says imagine being dropped off by your parents and polite hellos from the marines...the marines would chew your ass off...
@@dankyjoker i wouldnt really say its sexist. She didnt say "im faster than you and im a female". Rather, she was wearing heels or whatever it is and the cadets arent, yet she is still moving faster than them.
Soldier wakes up in the middle of the night and finds a spider in his tent and stomps it to death, a Marine wakes up in the middle of the night and finds a scorpion in his tent and kills it with his k-bar, an Airman wakes up in the middle of the night and asks himself...what's a tent doing in my hotel room?
@@TheNando1 this is the Academy, so its basically a collage for the military. You've gotta have good grades and test scores to get in. Regular recruits are training for active duty through a boot camp, not a collage.
@@rubyalac4188generally, you need a degree to become an officer. The academies provide a degree and also a commission as an officer. Recruits who are enlisting usually are going in with minimum formal education and receive specific training for whatever job they're assigned.
I was in the Army , And our Drill Sargents never raised their voices to us. there was no need, this was just after the Vietnam war, we knew what was expected of us, everyone but one person graduated, he left on his own accord, volunteered, and we were sworn in before we left for training, that was the real Army, OCS was great
@@center_of_aquatic_creatures 🇺🇸 I too, want to thank you! I will pray 🙏 that you come home safe & sound. And by ALL means, try to enjoy yourself. 💁 At least a little bit. 🙋 🇺🇸
@@center_of_aquatic_creatures Zombie Killer is right, it's a blessing if you are one of those people who giggles at everything. So many people got in trouble for laughing or smiling at the wrong time. It's probably only until everyone is vaccinated though. Notice how none of the upper classmen were masked. They give you about 15 zillion vaccines at once. No doubt covid will be among them. And it's not like you can opt out. :)
The fact that they have cadets yelling at cadets is laughable. I remember when I was a cadet and I could not imagine pretending I was a drill sergeant towards younger cadets.
@@kishascape well this isn’t technically boot camp since this is for officers when Marine basic training is for enlisted. But the good lucks definitely stand out compared to Annapolis
It's important to note the appeal that comes with cleanliness, order, and respect for oneself and others. None of which require the military to exemplify.
To be fair though. Only your higher ranking airmen would be infantry and they would get more training. The airforce focuses more on communications, intelligence, and other more technical fields. Their training doesnt require as much of the grueling stress that the marines do. It seems soft but its because what they mostly do doesnt require the hardcore psychological teardown and rebuild that the marines do.
@@GreyBlackWolf well that’s the problem of our current military. We’re trained to be soldiers first, job second. At your core principle, you should be taught to fight no matter what branch you are or the possibilities. Technology advances and I agree, that leaves more open space for non-contact combat (more reliance on drones, future combat bots, etc.). But with all that left and gone, it will still fall upon you. I don’t like the idea of a major war, but time has shown us it’s almost inevitable in every generation or century. Every soldier, regardless of branch should be ready to fight. At least that’s how I see it
@folk outlet, I disagree. They are being trained to be airmen first. It’s just not a 10mile ruck march that makes an airmen useful to the Air Force. It’s something else. And that’s what the AFA trains to cultivate.
@@ForkOperator Still have basic standards to meet, but yeah, if the maintainers and desk jockeys are on the ground holding the line, something has gone seriously wrong lol
Whoever is watching this…Be careful if you decide to join. There’s a lot harassment going on and the officers cover it up. A lot of corruption. They are worse than politicians. The military reassures you you are family/protected, but in the end they will throw you under a bus just to protect one of their own. I’ve experienced it personally and I have plenty of friends that were harassed and forced to not report it.
@@human9458 Neither am I. This is just a joke I heard from the internet. General consensus believes that Marines are the brawns, airforce is the brain, and army is somewhere in between. Oh and the navy is gay. 😂
I went through basic on Parris Island [1973]. As we were standing on the yellow footprints, a DI screamed in the face of a really big guy to my right. The big guy decked the DI. As in, knocked him out. Took four DIs to finally subdue the big guy. There was softer talking going on, before he simmered down.
Soldiers: I want to fight for my nation. Marines: I want to fight for my nation. Sailors: I want to fight for my nation. Pilots: I want to fly cool planes :D
@@chrislasalle2601 But they'll outrank all drill instructors the moment they graduate the academy, right? I'm not in the military but that's how I always understood it.
I was stationed at Fort Carson in the Army. It is just south of the Air Force Academy. They would have us enlisted men race the cadets through the Air Force obstacle course. It was a brutal obstacle course, but a lot of fun for us Army boys. We beat them every time. Our commanding officer told us that if we did not beat them, we would be on extra duty for the next two weeks. That was a great motivator. I saw some of the cadets crying. It was embarrassing. At that time I was 20 years old and some of these cadets are 17 or 18 years old. There is a big difference between someone fresh out of high school and someone like myself who had already been in the military for three years at the age of 20. It changes a person in a big way.
This video is for the Air Force Academy, the kids who get to go there could get into Harvard easily. Edit: The kids who can get into Marine BMT can get in eating crayons
My father remembers his training in the Royal Air Force, and how tough the early "boot camp" phase was, and then how much he actually enjoyed the navigation training in fast jets and the sense that "yes, this is what I have dreamed of".
They seemed pretty rough back then from what I heard. Although it probably differs between officers and NCOs. A mate of mine was in the RAF as a mechanic from 1977 to 2011. He told me a story one time during training where they were doing rifle training lying down, and one guy next to him who wasn't particularly strong used the sand as a support for his rifle but got sand in the barrel. He fired a round that made the barrel explode and a shrapnel nearly hit my mate. And the instructor well, beated the shit out of him with a golf club.
@@tri3852 absolutely not true, that did not happen. Especially not if he was in the RAF. No one was beaten with a golf club, no one’s rifle exploded. If his rifle had exploded with enough force to hit the guy next to him with shrapnel, there wouldn’t be enough left of his face to be beaten with a golf club. And do you honestly think the instructors randomly carry golf clubs around with them incase someone screws up? 😂😂
@@Jimmythefish577 I said "a mate of mine" but if your point is that he made it up I can understand that. But also do you not consider that *some* instructors, despite having been taught to instruct a certain way, would in the absence of a superior officer to keep them in check take a certain kind of liberty to do somethings their own way, like the one I mentioned? And that there are also such things as incidents that go unrecorded? But that's just me.
Tbh it's always best to break ties when you enlist Just like me I broke up with my ex not too long ago I couldn't handle her She was just too much to handle And the military is my future And I value my future more than some relationship
As soon as they take the oath, it is not so nice anymore. It’s only nice for about an hour and then it gets a lot harder once you get to the lines before the bus
@@krisanneconrad706 Exactly, when the bus stopped at Lackland, the drill Sgt, quickly boarded the bus screaming, "Get off the f###### bus", and the yelling never stopped until you left basic.
Interesting, differences at our Initial Officer Training (IOT) at RAF College Cranwell, is that all Officer cadets turn up on the first day in suits, business attire, and haircut. Even NCO Training at Cranwell, for NCO Weapons Systems Operator, Training..still turn up in suit. Cheers
Each service branch has its customs & traditions, but this is the most relaxed training I’ve seen. Then again as a Marine (respect to all the intelligent) for still service.
you do realize it is the Academy. like West Point or Annapolis and NOT Air Force Basic Training. and so what if the Air Force TIs dont yell and jump up and down and act the fool like the DI videos i see...
Yeah, like abidnego said, this is Air Force Academy, which is in Colorado, for officers. So it's more laidback. For enlisted, it's in Lackland, Texas. I went through Lackland in April 1990, 3706 BTMS. All the drill sergeants, in my flight, & other flights were constantly yelling & getting in everyone's face. Going to chow was the worst, as you had to pass 3-5 of them all watching you.
You people need to understand that these arent drill instructors they're upperclassmen cadets. Going through USAFA as a cadet is significantly different from being through basic as a recruit.
@@Charles-wz9sd oh, my mistake, this happens in the Pakistani Air Force. Usually pilots get American Optical Aviators but sometimes engineers get them too.
5:09 interesting... the instructor is wearing a German achievment Badge gold class on his right chest. Meaning he was an international cadet at the German Air Force Academy.
@@bluehotdog2610 awwww sorry buddy but my major at Florida state is astrophysics, and I’ve already done calculus III and theory of relativity 🥱all while walking on for football and doing army ROTC
Air Force holds a special place in my heart. My dad was stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force base and due to that he met my mom. Also had two uncles stationed there and me my mom's sister's
@@johnj3027 They need enlisted instructors to really nail it. Don't West Point and the Naval Academy have large E instructor cadres there to break 'em down?
It gives those upper classmen cadets a chance to continue developing their own organizational and leadership skills, at the very least. It also helps instill the sense of chain of command in the military. There's a reason
@@Supervillain725 Army infantry here, we fucked with a new guy one time and told him to get us "some grid squares." The dude came back the next day with an entire stack of grid squares he cut out of a map the previous night. Hilarious. Great soldier though, motivated as hell. He was just nervous and didn't want to seem like a shitbag at his first unit.
That's how all leadership programs go. Any AFROTC detachment has upperclassmen (as300/400) in high up positions as they are further in their leadership training
Agreed, I know it's ostensibly there to develop their leadership, but it's a dumb idea in practice. These people are training to be junior officers - having them prance around trying to emulate NCOs doesn't achieve anything for them, much less for the new trainees who are struggling not to laugh at them (6:05)
@Space Face yeah lots of them abuse their power tho I have cousins in their and their is lots os secual assault cheating and bullying done by these soncalled upper classmen. The shit that goes on is insane thats why when I I im not tryna make no friends or talk to anyone much . The girl forms clicks its like gighschool bs all over again now throw gun and shit in there . Yeahh the inly problem imma have is gonna be the people I share a room with more than the officers yelling
@Bence M.S. I would. All this cinema is ridiculous. That's not how you teach future military personnel. No wonder the US armies, at some exceptions, have some of the worst soldiers compared to other west world countries.
I'm in the Public Safety Cadets (Police, Sheriff, Fire), and this is similar to our 4-week academy. I was pretty scared in the beginning, but watching this, I can't believe how seriously we took these 20-something year olds at the start of academy. Some of them definitely give off a feeling that they have a superiority complex, just like our Cadet Instructors. Good luck to these guys.
I went through BMT not too long ago, and we had a group of cadets come through our squadron from about week three to week five, and they were some of the most uncertain and least commanding people I have ever seen and all this video does is confirm why that is.
Dog ain't that right. By the time I hit the yellow footprints at like 2 AM I had already been physically assaulted at least 3 times, and verbally assaulted like 500 times. Next thing I knew the 300 of us that made up Kilo Company in 2002 were naked as the Drill Instructors "learned us" how to put our cammies on correctly while running up and down the aisles screaming at you. 16 hours later a shit ton of paperwork, about 10 vaccinations, a few bag nasties in our stomachs, a piss test where the drill instructor is literally watching you piss you get to go to bed for a few hours. Just when you think it can't get any worse, it really started on Friday when you met your real drill instructors who made it their lifes work to punish you for being alive for the next 3 months. All that to earn the title, then to earn the privilege to go to SOI and graduate as a rifleman to finally earn the right to fight your enemy in Iraq. Wouldn't change a thing and I'd do it exactly as I had if I had to do it again. I don't think many nowadays would survive that, and definitely, none in this video would.
I graduated navy bootcamp a while ago, I find this much more motivating, in my opinion it just seemed like the people who were in charge of us when we first got there were just yelling at us because they were pissed that they had to stay up late
I love the way he said "tuition is free". I gave 22 years to the Marine Corps and earned all of the benefits I received. In the military you are never given anything. Good luck out there Airmen.
23 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
yea, all the service academies are tuition free as these cadets receive an appointment to the academy and the cadets are paid $1,200 monthly. evidently 22 yrs dumbed you down as to how this works.
"the basics are pretty scared" I'd say more confused about the pointless bullshit being screamed in their faces by a bunch of non-intimidating, over the top 20 something year olds.
The point is to use every opportunity to accustomize and numb the recruits to overwhelming and extraneous sensory input. Thinking clearly and being able to focus on the important details in the midst of complete chaos is what keeps a squad of soldiers alive and wins battles when shit hits the fan. Their job is to try and fluster the recruits, it's not petulance. If you can't maintain discipline when a pseudo-aggressive superior officer is screaming at you in a safe environment, you're not going to be able to handle a warzone. Besides, it's easy to watch a video of someone screaming and laugh at it. It's different when they are actually up in your face, hold authority over you, and have backup.
@Just another youtube account Following orders, focusing on your job, and making decisions under stress is part of any military job. Besides, in the toolkit that is the army, marines are the hammer. They've got big thick heads and approach every task the same way - by smashing it, while viewing the rest of the toolbox as superfluous. They can also take large amounts of punishment without complaint, but that's pretty much it lol. A hammer is an important tool, but a toolbox that has only hammers is a pretty useless toolbox.
My biggest regret from childhood is not considering the military & military academies. Having known those have served in the military or attended the academies or both, they are set on path and set up with lifelong mentors, networks, and discipline.
Hah that is not true. Look how they treat veterans this video looks really nice for new people. But these kids don’t get life basics needs. Also don’t forget remind they treat poc people differently.
I got out of Basic military training for the airforce 2 weeks ago. Watching this video genuinely sends shivers down my spine, sure, I became desensitized to it. But I've been in their shoes, I know what It's like. I hated it, and it terrified me. But, it made me stronger. Thank you AF.
As an ex captain of the South African Air Force, pre 1994, having been certified on the Mirage III CZ, DZ and D2Z, and holding a Bacholers Degree in Electronic Engineering, I would give anything and everything to be given this opportunity..... Sadly my application was rejected because I am not a USA citizen. I fully understand why, but boy, I would have achieved heights beyond belief!!
@@ScarletPayne okay uh.... "I've been training day in and day out to reduce my run time in preparation for the grueling physical fitness standards I'll be held to!"
@@ScarletPayne it's a joke chill even tho some of it is fact that Air Force have it easier then other branches which is why it has the most women in the US Military in that one branch
I went into O&G after the military. I can't say much about the yelling part, other than stupid company men and consultants, but there is definitely more sleep deprivation in the field. Lol Never worked 43 hours straight while in the military!
As a retired AF officer, I can attest to the fact that the most privileged, troublesome and weakest leaders as young Lts came from the Academy. They were a mess!
As a retired AF nco, I can attest that the entire USAF culture is lacking in leadership. Supervisors and managers are not the same as leaders. However, to your point, I tend to agree, withone notable exception of an 0-2 I served under at Kirkuk in 06. He was a real leader and defended his people, when it was deserved. The best academy officers that I served under were VMI and Citadel grads.
Agree. Also retired AF officer. Was an officer tech school instructor. Every year we'd get 3-4 academy grads. Our ROTC and OTS lieutenants were far better overall and far more well-rounded, could think on their feet much better than most academy grads. This in a job where you must be able to think and react quickly. Don't understand why we have any military academies at all now. ROTC/OTS produces many more and better officers at a fraction of the price of an academy graduate. Close the academies and use the savings for warfighting.
@@mdmarko Unfortunately, Sir, the general attitude and culture of the AF has rarely been focused on actual warfighting. As a retired enlisted NCO who was AD 92-97 in PACAF and ACC, and then ANG in 3 different ACC wings from 97-12, there was only about a 4 year period, 02-06, where I saw anything resembling a warrior and leadership driven culture in the organization. The politics of the Clinton Era peacetime AF with the draconian budget cuts reduced readiness to frightening levels, especially in Cat B support units like CE. Coupled with the Meals on Wheels nation building and Northern/Southern Watch, the emerging NK nuclear threats, and the Balkan campaigns driving the ops tempo through the roof, the depleted, exhausted, and undertrained lower enlisted and junior NCO ranks were not ready for a post 9/11 world. Furthermore, outside of Korean Peninsula hostilities, we were not training for real war threats. We were stuck in the Cold War and training for fixed base defensive contingency operations against near peer adversaries. My 20 years in CE bears this out. We were training for operations, in the support groups, where our threats were WMD, land and launched stand-off and ballistic systems targeting operational infrastructure. We were teaching to the test at Silver Flag, BRAAT, RRR, and REOTS, because the IG was stuck in the Fulda Gap in 1982 in their ORIS. The only practical things to come out of the 90s AF was we developed a smooth and scalable deployment rotator operation and we learned enough from places like Mt Home that some BMP for expeditionary manning and logistics that came in handy after 9/11. Yet we still didn't learn enough from things like Khobar Towers concerning practical and efficacious force protection. Even during the aforementioned good years, we couldn't unwrap ourselves from the axle of our service wide arrogance and self importance as compared to the other service branches. I, being CE, always felt more kinship with the army, than most of AF, especially the Ops side of the AF. The AF humiliates itself with unneeded uniform changes, cringe worthy and inconsistent PT standards, and an organizational disdain of actual leadership and sacrifice of creature comforts while downrange. The AF should adopt a mandatory annual small unit convoy, combat, and defense in depth training that focuses on realistic threats and out of the box expedient methods training with Army/Marine OPFOR and purple mission ops. Maybe the AF can humble itself to remember that it is a warfighting branch and that the leadership would reflect that, as well.
As a proud United States Marine I can assure you that even OCS would blow this out of the water in terms of toughness and I can attest from personal experience that USMC boot camp at MCRD Paris Island makes this and all of the "yelling" look like a peaceful Sunday brunch after church at the local IHOP
@@EtanoS24 I've been through 2 deployments and got blown up by a hand grenade as a naval reserve engineer. I barely mention my time in service to most people I meet for a while. It was a part of me but not all there is to me.
I was always in awe of police, firemen, army men and all alike. I love airplanes (contrary to literally everyone else in my family) and I used to wanna be a doctor, but now after some research I wanna be a pilot after high school. This, this is where I wanna go. Now I know what to work towards. Dunno if my parents will approve but I'll try my damn hardest to convince them to let me do this, regardless of how dangerous it is cuz this seems wild, fun, cool and very good job to do.
Unfortunately many people don't understand this. i call it the brain death. You don't need to be a smart to see that everything of this is doing because of our politics. This always was, is, and will
This is my dream school. I hope to study Aeronautics there in 3 years. Much of my family went through BMT so I think it would be cool to be an officer in order to become a pilot. If this doesn’t work out I’ll join ROTC or go through BMT after college
"don't look at the ground it's not going anywhere" is the funniest thing
based
Shit would make me laugh when my MTI would say that to someone in my flight, well I’d want to laugh at least.
@@AlmondChocolateMilk Bootlicker's way of saying "I disagree."
How ri-di-cu-lous!
Earthquakes: “Am I a joke to you?”
Can’t imagine some 22 year old senior in college yelling at me taking it seriously. But then again these guys are fresh outta highschool.
none of us took it that seriously... the MTI's are pretty scary though
I thought they were college graduates?
@@ratherbfishing455 no, the academy is a college. many people here are either fresh out of high school (we have 17 year olds) or one year out from going to a preparatory school.
@@sophiestewart1029 Thank you. They look like they graduated from a good high school. I misunderstood my neighbor when he said his son attended an academy.
The people that take it seriously learn from the people with 4 years of experience on them.
2:10
"Yes sir"
"You're on your own"
Must be a military dad
yep looked like he had a vet cap on too
my favorite part for sure
I is the them the wow I got the is joke wow nice the is nice joke
@@garin6482 writing is not that easy
but Grammarly can help
What my dad says whenever I'm going for a test or something important 😎🤘
I’ve watched all the insider videos on the US military and the Air Force has the nicest greeting ever. So calm and polite
this has to be cap cus my sisters boyfriend is from the army barvo and he said it wsnt welcoming
@@iluna9838uh he said air force is a nice greeting, not army
"so calm and polite" as expected of the chairforce
@@GuilhermeKendallhave you been in the air force?
😂😂😂😂
2:55 I felt dude’s pain as he was tryna delete his search history as fast as he can
@@michagabo8819 wtf?
lmao
Thats why when i go to BMT im gonna leave my phone behind and bring a prepaid burner phone
@@thatnicklongo5939 😂😂
you gotts go through and delete all of the nudes you got too. Its tugh tryna go through them while people are right next to you lmao
Sorry, I lost it when the guy in the floppy beret jumped up and down and screamed, "LOUDER."
same lmaooooo i wouldve gotten my ass beat for laughing
@@mysterymakeupherpina nah that’s what y’all all say but when you get there trust me … whole different world lol
Idk how
@Rose dowling and if you laugh you become the pushup king.
Time stamp
"Why is this flight attendant yelling at me, 1 star review"
I died seeing this comment
Flight attendant is an enlisted crew position. They don't experience depression yet
They’re all flight attendants
I found Navy boot camp to be more mentally and emotionally challenging than physically. Still packed on about 9 lbs of muscle in 8 weeks. After 3 weeks I realized it is a mind game and from there really enjoyed it.
Lmao. No you did not pack
On about 9 lbs of muscle. You didn’t put in any muscle in navy boot camp
@@ham7357 You're going to tell someone what they didn't do, when you have no idea?
Probably a troll@@hoodieso8858
There were two body builders in our division. Both loss muscle mass. The protein is limited, and the cardio is high. Not saying it's impossible, but it is extremely rare.@@hoodieso8858
Yeah…..no you didn’t, you packed on 9lbs of fat. If you are gaining weight at bootcamp you are doing it wrong.
This has got to be the calmest welcoming I’ve ever seen, imagine being dropped off by your parents and polite hellos from the marines 😂
Thats cause its officers boot camp not enlisted🤣
@@dustingarwood6180 you’re not wrong. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
What marines? I didn’t see any marines
@@callanhainline4063 read comment again, it says imagine being dropped off by your parents and polite hellos from the marines...the marines would chew your ass off...
old days I took a flight and a bus there. no mom/ dad
7:05 “I AM MOVING FASTER THAN YOU AND I’M IN HEELS”
That one got me
Bro🤣😂🤣😂
That was funny, but she's not wearing heels, just dress shoes. But she can say that because she knows the new cadets aren't going to correct her.
@@grondhero A
That's sexist.
@@dankyjoker i wouldnt really say its sexist. She didnt say "im faster than you and im a female". Rather, she was wearing heels or whatever it is and the cadets arent, yet she is still moving faster than them.
no way that girl's first thought when getting ready was to put on slides
They are going to officer school so....
That girl was crazy! 🤣
😂😂
aight we in a fighter jet later??? ight hol on *puts pink slides on*
@@googoo1II40😂😂😂😂😂
It is really a Proud moment in one's life to become a Fighter Pilot
Soldier wakes up in the middle of the night and finds a spider in his tent and stomps it to death, a Marine wakes up in the middle of the night and finds a scorpion in his tent and kills it with his k-bar, an Airman wakes up in the middle of the night and asks himself...what's a tent doing in my hotel room?
Lol
Join Air Force Cadets
@@ethanyiu491 I'm good in the Marines my man. We all poke fun at each other but, when we are down range we're all the same team.
@@kennymilton7457 Very true.
Lo
A.F. : "haha gud luck gud luck".
Marine : "RUN RUN RUN FUCKIN RUN YO ASS".
“Put your teeth away, before I rip them out of your head”
lmaooo you aint lying!!! KILL!!
Thats what I was thinking 😂😂😂
"WTF ARE YOU SMILING ABOUT!!! THIS IS THE UNITED STATE MARINES!!!! I DID NOT TELL YOU SMILE!!! RUN MOTHER-F**** RUN!!!!!"
@@GreyBlackWolf “you wanna smile? Good, keep smiling; now say recruit trainings a joke sir. On loop; and I promise, I’ll get my max volume”
Day 1: Spa Day
Day 2: Orientation
Day 3: Uniform fitting and tailoring
Day 4: Much needed day off.
Facts
Which day do they get their 150,000 Hilton Hotel points?
Lmao
😂😂😂💀
@@edrace1882 🤣🤣
I can't believe how kind the Air Force Crew is, instead of shouting or making loud voice, they serve them politely.
And on the flipside, the USMC is as effective and respected as it is,because of the total opposite. LOL
Note to self:
Dont wear Vans slippers at AFA.
Vans is sencoring for China. Do somthing about it. We wanted those Hong Kong protester shoes yet CCP overrides our free decisions.
@@insectbite1714 what
@@martinbra2304 yes. China Unsencored talks about it it is true story
@@insectbite1714 ok
@@insectbite1714 dont care
I don't think a lot of people realize that this is for officers, not a boot camp
@@TheNando1 the Officer are treated generally nicer than enlisted because they’re going in as more of a career
@@TheNando1 this is the Academy, so its basically a collage for the military. You've gotta have good grades and test scores to get in. Regular recruits are training for active duty through a boot camp, not a collage.
Collage or college im confused
@@jellyemporer83 So you can't be a Air Force officer even if you train and pass?
@@rubyalac4188generally, you need a degree to become an officer. The academies provide a degree and also a commission as an officer. Recruits who are enlisting usually are going in with minimum formal education and receive specific training for whatever job they're assigned.
I was in the Army , And our Drill Sargents never raised their voices to us. there was no need, this was just after the Vietnam war, we knew what was expected of us, everyone but one person graduated, he left on his own accord, volunteered, and we were sworn in before we left for training, that was the real Army, OCS was great
Ft. Leonard Wood, MO June 1975
@@tribecop Ft.Dix, NJ Nov 1975
fort Leonard Wood 1982
That's Tube ad
Thats discipline
2:09 is indeed a movie scene and that guy probably be the man who will save the world with his skills and dad appreciation at the end of movie.
This batch is lucky as they can hide their laughs in the mask
I'm going in September 14th and having to still wear the mas shit is bull
@@center_of_aquatic_creatures Thank you for your service in advance.
@@center_of_aquatic_creatures 🇺🇸 I too, want to thank you! I will pray 🙏 that you come home safe & sound. And by ALL means, try to enjoy yourself. 💁 At least a little bit. 🙋 🇺🇸
@@center_of_aquatic_creatures Goodluck man!
@@center_of_aquatic_creatures Zombie Killer is right, it's a blessing if you are one of those people who giggles at everything. So many people got in trouble for laughing or smiling at the wrong time. It's probably only until everyone is vaccinated though. Notice how none of the upper classmen were masked. They give you about 15 zillion vaccines at once. No doubt covid will be among them. And it's not like you can opt out. :)
Imagine wanting to become a United States Air Force officer and when you get the chance, you show up to basic training wearing pink slides
Lol facts
I had a friend who showed up in uggs
6 weeks of gruelling hell. You earn your wings there.
@@johnrobinson1762 the Academy is not 6 weeks it’s four years
😂
The fact that they have cadets yelling at cadets is laughable. I remember when I was a cadet and I could not imagine pretending I was a drill sergeant towards younger cadets.
I know me being a currently enlisted cadet I’ll be asked to do something like this
That explains the ribbons 🤦🤦🤦😒🤦🤦🤣🤣
I could, they’re too soft now
@@justrandom7752 then you go join mr tough guy
please sir can you help me I really want to join the US Airforce Academy but I am a Nigerian please sir
I don’t know anything about the military but this seems like the nicest welcome I’ve seen out of any of the other basic training videos ☠️
this is not basic training.
@@simonloos2092he's just comparing...
It’s because the Airforce is soft.
@@anthonyaandahl9744 Anthony likes his branches of the military like he likes his men.
Hard.
@@xDjembex Hes def Navy
Ngl the senior officers don’t have a thing against Asian parents.
?
Or Caribbean parents 😆
Totally agreed 👍
My hmong friends' parents made me very uncomfortable.
or black parents
Theses videos have gotten a lot better compared to the earlier videos.
i agree, i hope they do other countries too
@@sup_a hope they do Switzerland
It's interesting how everyone's all smiling and good lucking as they walk in compared to the USMC boot camp videos.
@@kishascape well this isn’t technically boot camp since this is for officers when Marine basic training is for enlisted. But the good lucks definitely stand out compared to Annapolis
@@ballsdeep6912 go watch marine corps officer training, just like boot camp only they expect more from officers in training. No soft training anywhere
I love the girl basically saying I was stupid when I started but not THAT stupid
The Air Force would do that to you lol
I think the funniest part was that she said 'was' as if the air force makes you less stupid lol.
@@dynamicpaintball If the academy doesn't teach anything then what's the point of it?
It's important to note the appeal that comes with cleanliness, order, and respect for oneself and others. None of which require the military to exemplify.
But some people need it beat into them the hard way hence the Military
“I’m not from a military family so I don’t know what I’m getting into. I’m just really excited”
You can only say that in the Air Force
To be fair though. Only your higher ranking airmen would be infantry and they would get more training. The airforce focuses more on communications, intelligence, and other more technical fields. Their training doesnt require as much of the grueling stress that the marines do. It seems soft but its because what they mostly do doesnt require the hardcore psychological teardown and rebuild that the marines do.
@@GreyBlackWolf well that’s the problem of our current military. We’re trained to be soldiers first, job second. At your core principle, you should be taught to fight no matter what branch you are or the possibilities. Technology advances and I agree, that leaves more open space for non-contact combat (more reliance on drones, future combat bots, etc.). But with all that left and gone, it will still fall upon you. I don’t like the idea of a major war, but time has shown us it’s almost inevitable in every generation or century. Every soldier, regardless of branch should be ready to fight. At least that’s how I see it
@folk outlet,
I disagree. They are being trained to be airmen first. It’s just not a 10mile ruck march that makes an airmen useful to the Air Force. It’s something else. And that’s what the AFA trains to cultivate.
@@ForkOperator Still have basic standards to meet, but yeah, if the maintainers and desk jockeys are on the ground holding the line, something has gone seriously wrong lol
Whoever is watching this…Be careful if you decide to join. There’s a lot harassment going on and the officers cover it up. A lot of corruption. They are worse than politicians. The military reassures you you are family/protected, but in the end they will throw you under a bus just to protect one of their own. I’ve experienced it personally and I have plenty of friends that were harassed and forced to not report it.
6:36
Cadre: “did I tell you to look at me”
Recruit: 👀
Lmao I saw that
😂
Cadre: You're so ugly, you could be a modern art masterpiece!
😂
LMAO!
There was someone who answered: "Why did you join the army?" Question.
"Too smart to join the marines, too dumb to join the air force."
Sums it up.
Does that mean that the marines has lowest requirements for their applicants? I'm not from the U.S btw
@@human9458 Neither am I. This is just a joke I heard from the internet. General consensus believes that Marines are the brawns, airforce is the brain, and army is somewhere in between. Oh and the navy is gay. 😂
Too weak to join the marines* u mean
@@human9458 army is the lowest definitely. as long as you're breathing, you can join
@@human9458 Actually the marines require a high school diploma which the army does not
I went through basic on Parris Island [1973]. As we were standing on the yellow footprints, a DI screamed in the face of a really big guy to my right. The big guy decked the DI. As in, knocked him out. Took four DIs to finally subdue the big guy. There was softer talking going on, before he simmered down.
Soldiers: I want to fight for my nation.
Marines: I want to fight for my nation.
Sailors: I want to fight for my nation.
Pilots: I want to fly cool planes :D
soldiers: hehe i want to drive big boom tank
sailors: i want to drive big boat hehe
pilots: i want to fly cool planes
marines: _give all._
Space force: you guys get to fight?
@@niceboom1765 Coast Guard: what is fight
Actually wanting to fly cool planes
@@anobamjelishsana8939 ok
It's so funny hearing a screaming aggressive voice say "GET TO THE FRICKING BUS"
SIR YES SIR
Lol
A 16yr old yelling back at their parents is louder than these drill instructor
coming from a Marine. please never call those kids “drill instructors” 😂
Not even instructors. They’re cadets.
They are kids… I mean cadets.
@@chrislasalle2601 But they'll outrank all drill instructors the moment they graduate the academy, right? I'm not in the military but that's how I always understood it.
@@dannydonnelly8198 yes, but only a stupid lt would try to belittle a nco
I was stationed at Fort Carson in the Army. It is just south of the Air Force Academy. They would have us enlisted men race the cadets through the Air Force obstacle course. It was a brutal obstacle course, but a lot of fun for us Army boys. We beat them every time. Our commanding officer told us that if we did not beat them, we would be on extra duty for the next two weeks. That was a great motivator. I saw some of the cadets crying. It was embarrassing. At that time I was 20 years old and some of these cadets are 17 or 18 years old. There is a big difference between someone fresh out of high school and someone like myself who had already been in the military for three years at the age of 20. It changes a person in a big way.
The dude who kissed that girl in the beginning of that video is gonna learn about Jody 😂
Edit: Just wanna say thanks
Old School Reference
@Jack Chester sounds like my ex so all aboardz
@King Martin Nooo lmfao
Something about her energy when she pulled away from him has "Jody" written all over it. I thought I was the only one that noticed.
Can someone explain please 😅😅😅
This looks incredibly peaceful compared to Marine basic training. Still probably tough as hell though.
The tough part is the academics
This video is for the Air Force Academy, the kids who get to go there could get into Harvard easily.
Edit: The kids who can get into Marine BMT can get in eating crayons
@@ClamorDiGilgamesh I highly disagree, alot of Air Force is dirt stupid and can only repeat the manuals when in that setting.
@@barodrinksbeer7484 Maybe a lot of the airforce, but not a lot of those accepted into the air force academy.
It’s not. The academics are harder than any other branch
My father remembers his training in the Royal Air Force, and how tough the early "boot camp" phase was, and then how much he actually enjoyed the navigation training in fast jets and the sense that "yes, this is what I have dreamed of".
They seemed pretty rough back then from what I heard. Although it probably differs between officers and NCOs. A mate of mine was in the RAF as a mechanic from 1977 to 2011. He told me a story one time during training where they were doing rifle training lying down, and one guy next to him who wasn't particularly strong used the sand as a support for his rifle but got sand in the barrel. He fired a round that made the barrel explode and a shrapnel nearly hit my mate. And the instructor well, beated the shit out of him with a golf club.
@@tri3852 absolutely not true, that did not happen. Especially not if he was in the RAF. No one was beaten with a golf club, no one’s rifle exploded. If his rifle had exploded with enough force to hit the guy next to him with shrapnel, there wouldn’t be enough left of his face to be beaten with a golf club. And do you honestly think the instructors randomly carry golf clubs around with them incase someone screws up? 😂😂
@@Jimmythefish577 I said "a mate of mine" but if your point is that he made it up I can understand that. But also do you not consider that *some* instructors, despite having been taught to instruct a certain way, would in the absence of a superior officer to keep them in check take a certain kind of liberty to do somethings their own way, like the one I mentioned? And that there are also such things as incidents that go unrecorded? But that's just me.
We had drill sergeants like that during my 1956 UK National Service…..nothing changes much in the military .
Most of the parents: crying and recording their kids.
That one dad: 'You're on your own kid. Bye'.
Whoever that dads kid was probably made it through this easily😂
It sounds like there’s a guy on the drums that follows them around wherever they go. 😂
There is
@@businessinsideryoutube2114 ??? wierdo
32 minutes after you commented
Same thing when they shower
So basically you carry luggage and get yelled at. Why not just work at a hotel?
Toilet
Bread
towels
Paper
Shampoo
To all, thank you for your service
Rule number one : before joining the military, leave your girlfriend.
Reason 1: She might cheat on you
Reason 2: God is cliche enough to have you die either first or last
Leave your brain and fredom.
I am a witness to this comment.
Tbh it's always best to break ties when you enlist
Just like me
I broke up with my ex not too long ago
I couldn't handle her
She was just too much to handle
And the military is my future
And I value my future more than some relationship
So does being cheated on turn every military guy into a cheater because that was my experience
The yelling is to practice getting 4.9 star service at a hotel.
Maybe 5 star too?
@@sirethanthegreat4069 thats the bare minimum acceptable. Meanwhile im here on a submarine haooy with half moist chicken and way to sticky rice
@@at335pro I have news about that sticky substance which may shock you…
@@bigblue207 diffeent kind of stick. We call thatbsticky stuf Mannaise
@@at335pro mhmmmmmm
I don’t understand why it’s so peaceful on their first day. For marines the second you arrive you’re already getting yelled at even through processing
Because it’s an officer school I doubt enlistees are treated as nicely
Enlisted Air Force BMT we were yelled at the moment they found us at the air port get on the bus to go to lackland
As soon as they take the oath, it is not so nice anymore. It’s only nice for about an hour and then it gets a lot harder once you get to the lines before the bus
@@krisanneconrad706 Exactly, when the bus stopped at Lackland, the drill Sgt, quickly boarded the bus screaming, "Get off the f###### bus", and the yelling never stopped until you left basic.
Remember officers have it easy across all branches.
Interesting, differences at our Initial Officer Training (IOT) at RAF College Cranwell, is that all Officer cadets turn up on the first day in suits, business attire, and haircut. Even NCO Training at Cranwell, for NCO Weapons Systems Operator, Training..still turn up in suit. Cheers
Barbers: New Cadets, New Hairstyles
Cadets: Do a skin fade
Barbers: Razor go brrrrrrrrrrrr
Hah hah.... hah.. hah. Funny.
💀
Each service branch has its customs & traditions, but this is the most relaxed training I’ve seen. Then again as a Marine (respect to all the intelligent) for still service.
you do realize it is the Academy. like West Point or Annapolis and NOT Air Force Basic Training. and so what if the Air Force TIs dont yell and jump up and down and act the fool like the DI videos i see...
Yeah, like abidnego said, this is Air Force Academy, which is in Colorado, for officers. So it's more laidback. For enlisted, it's in Lackland, Texas. I went through Lackland in April 1990, 3706 BTMS. All the drill sergeants, in my flight, & other flights were constantly yelling & getting in everyone's face. Going to chow was the worst, as you had to pass 3-5 of them all watching you.
Imagine your drill instructor being a skinny pizza faced 20 year old lol
I’ve got jump boots older than that kid. (Laughs in Army Airborne vet)
Air force need more than crayon eating people.
Something tells me you don't know a single thing about the military if youre making comments like this lmaooo.
You people need to understand that these arent drill instructors they're upperclassmen cadets. Going through USAFA as a cadet is significantly different from being through basic as a recruit.
And wearing a mask
"Don't look at the ground, it's not going anywhere!" - Epic!
Meanwhile every other branch: This looks like a delightful summer vacation camp. My kids would have a blast there.
Parris Island 1981
Can confirm. Was thinking the same thing.
For real this would be a piece of cake compare to what ive been through
👍indeed.
@@12namleht All of you old heads had it way harder than any of us haha. DI's didn't have to really worry about getting reported to administration.
Drill instructor: "you will not be looking at the cadre you will not be looking at the ground "
Cadets:OK padre
Those guys are trying their hardest to emulate real DI’s lmao 😂 kinda hurts to see a teal rope co-sign what they are doing lmao
LMAOOOOOO
2:09 Dad: Xanders
Son: Yes, sir
Dad: You’re on your own
Son: … love you too, dad 🙁
Tough love 💕
n i c e
Imagine having to call your dad sir
@@zanea9399 Imagine not having a dad to call "sir"
@@WadeWilson- imagine telling someone imagine you don’t call your dad sir to imagine he has a dad just imagine tho
So I'm guessing the cadre starter pack comes with free ray bans
i think they get them early on as cadets, my dad was in the airforce and he got gold aviators early on in his service
"Cadre starter pack..."🤣🤣🤣👍
We don’t get them issued but when everyone else is wearing Oakleys and Ray-Bans you also think might as well and get a pair for yourself.
@@Charles-wz9sd oh, my mistake, this happens in the Pakistani Air Force. Usually pilots get American Optical Aviators but sometimes engineers get them too.
@@Charles-wz9sd found a lot of similarities in the training routine here, in our academy too lol.
Wow they are all smiles & it’s so relaxed. It just looks like they are going to college.
still getting a college education but at a military academy
It’s cause it is college
This is college, 6 weeks of basic training start after this video ends. Then they go back to dorms and start 4 years of college.
@@blackbibletv not including all of the formations and PT you get to do haha
Because it’s the chair force.
That drill Sargeant at the very beginning jumps in the air. That exemplifies what it means to be in the air force.
Those aren’t Drill Sergeants
thanks i didnt know
It mirrors a kid who can’t get a toy at toys r us as well
Mirrored sunglasses arent authorized
Aim High Airmen
5:09 interesting... the instructor is wearing a German achievment Badge gold class on his right chest. Meaning he was an international cadet at the German Air Force Academy.
"Get on that _freakin bus_ "
dude sounds like a mildly irritated office worker lol, definitely air force
Yet, you probably would fail to go through the academy.
@@bluehotdog2610 the weenie academy? Lol ok
@@Ranger-sl3qq I doubt you can learn calculus and advanced physics
@@bluehotdog2610 awwww sorry buddy but my major at Florida state is astrophysics, and I’ve already done calculus III and theory of relativity 🥱all while walking on for football and doing army ROTC
@@Ranger-sl3qq Then you must have cheated in school. There is no way you can do that.
Air Force holds a special place in my heart. My dad was stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force base and due to that he met my mom. Also had two uncles stationed there and me my mom's sister's
Nothing funnier than having some kid with 3 years of college trying to scream at another kid with no years of college
Nice to see another enlisted guy watching this clownfest.
I'm dead
@@johnj3027 They need enlisted instructors to really nail it. Don't West Point and the Naval Academy have large E instructor cadres there to break 'em down?
It gives those upper classmen cadets a chance to continue developing their own organizational and leadership skills, at the very least. It also helps instill the sense of chain of command in the military. There's a reason
@@seanbland9248 nope. Same system.
Best farewell ist Made by one father: "You're in your own now."
I knew this was going to be funny right off the bat when the instructor did his little jump in the air.
How is this video funny?
@@tylerdelosreyes1954 I was a 6 yr Canadian Airborne Regiment veteran. Trust me, this video is funny.
@@tylerdelosreyes1954 This is such a goofy video, honestly kind of a self own of the US military
The General's comment about pushing them to their limit was just icing on the cake lol! Why do the the enlisted looks like crap lol!
I was Airborne Infantry. This isn't even funny to me. It's like a bad joke. They expect you to laugh, but you're just disappointed.
All jokes aside, this is mad prestigious. Just like west point. Being accepted & graduating? Like damn.
"Prestigious"
Still cant spell lost without Lt.
@Ethaniel Lim, did you find the coordinates in a box of grid squares?
@@nanzistnt2573 nah, AF LTs don’t have to worry about getting lost, unless it’s on the way from the office to the cafeteria.
@@nanzistnt2573 Butterbars... spare me!
@@Supervillain725 Army infantry here, we fucked with a new guy one time and told him to get us "some grid squares." The dude came back the next day with an entire stack of grid squares he cut out of a map the previous night. Hilarious.
Great soldier though, motivated as hell. He was just nervous and didn't want to seem like a shitbag at his first unit.
Giving upperclassman the power to run basic training? That’s sounds like a power trip in action
@Space Face Unfortunately, power trip.
That's how all leadership programs go. Any AFROTC detachment has upperclassmen (as300/400) in high up positions as they are further in their leadership training
Agreed, I know it's ostensibly there to develop their leadership, but it's a dumb idea in practice.
These people are training to be junior officers - having them prance around trying to emulate NCOs doesn't achieve anything for them, much less for the new trainees who are struggling not to laugh at them (6:05)
I didn’t experience any power tripping. Cadre were tough but fair.
@Space Face yeah lots of them abuse their power tho I have cousins in their and their is lots os secual assault cheating and bullying done by these soncalled upper classmen. The shit that goes on is insane thats why when I I im not tryna make no friends or talk to anyone much . The girl forms clicks its like gighschool bs all over again now throw gun and shit in there . Yeahh the inly problem imma have is gonna be the people I share a room with more than the officers yelling
“They’re probably a little thrown back.”
Asians be like :
We have been yelled at our whole lives and you call that yelling???
EMoTioNal DAmAge ✨
I love seeing them all going in smiling just knowing what they’re going to be doing in around 6 hours.
They: screaming
Me: crying
Too sensible for that guys lol
I would be laughing.
@Bence M.S. I would. All this cinema is ridiculous. That's not how you teach future military personnel. No wonder the US armies, at some exceptions, have some of the worst soldiers compared to other west world countries.
Somwhere after watching this a marine drill instructor is trying to laugh
yea
But completely disgusted at the amount of smiling by cadets
I'm in the Public Safety Cadets (Police, Sheriff, Fire), and this is similar to our 4-week academy. I was pretty scared in the beginning, but watching this, I can't believe how seriously we took these 20-something year olds at the start of academy. Some of them definitely give off a feeling that they have a superiority complex, just like our Cadet Instructors. Good luck to these guys.
I went through BMT not too long ago, and we had a group of cadets come through our squadron from about week three to week five, and they were some of the most uncertain and least commanding people I have ever seen and all this video does is confirm why that is.
That's because they are kids, my friend. What did you expect? Nobody is really ready for war, not even adults, imagine teenages.
The Air Force is exceptionally weak when it comes to command presence and leadership.
@@88joshuajohnathan Top Gun was fun though 🙃😄
@@mundobostal8530 They need to prepare them for war, what are you talking about
@@khriux9723 top gun was navy
This is downright comical. Like watching a bunch of Barney Fife’s as the cadre.
Msgt Ivory was stationed with me some years back. Glad to see he is doing highspeed opportunities like this.
Officer: where are the tears coming from
Person :eye sir
I wish I had someone wishing me luck when I stepped off the bus at basic…
No shit!
Dog ain't that right. By the time I hit the yellow footprints at like 2 AM I had already been physically assaulted at least 3 times, and verbally assaulted like 500 times. Next thing I knew the 300 of us that made up Kilo Company in 2002 were naked as the Drill Instructors "learned us" how to put our cammies on correctly while running up and down the aisles screaming at you. 16 hours later a shit ton of paperwork, about 10 vaccinations, a few bag nasties in our stomachs, a piss test where the drill instructor is literally watching you piss you get to go to bed for a few hours. Just when you think it can't get any worse, it really started on Friday when you met your real drill instructors who made it their lifes work to punish you for being alive for the next 3 months. All that to earn the title, then to earn the privilege to go to SOI and graduate as a rifleman to finally earn the right to fight your enemy in Iraq. Wouldn't change a thing and I'd do it exactly as I had if I had to do it again. I don't think many nowadays would survive that, and definitely, none in this video would.
@@whymistamista5614 damn
@@whymistamista5614 holy crap
@@whymistamista5614 agreed.
"Six challenging weeks of basic training." lol Looks like teenagers yelling at teenagers.
this upperclassmen are power-tripping for sure lmao
I lost it when it said they are given computers. Bruh hahaha
You laugh but you won't be laughing when you need air superiority
@@apexcrypto01 you act like that one variable is necessary to have the best air force in the world. good one man
@@PoseidonArts it really is important
I graduated navy bootcamp a while ago, I find this much more motivating, in my opinion it just seemed like the people who were in charge of us when we first got there were just yelling at us because they were pissed that they had to stay up late
I love the way he said "tuition is free". I gave 22 years to the Marine Corps and earned all of the benefits I received. In the military you are never given anything. Good luck out there Airmen.
yea, all the service academies are tuition free as these cadets receive an appointment to the academy and the cadets are paid $1,200 monthly. evidently 22 yrs dumbed you down as to how this works.
“Aim High, but take your time walking there” - U.S. Air Force
Just gonna wait around when you get there anyways
Aim high, don't miss the toilet.
Walking? We have a limo.
This is actually quite hilarious😂
Right. 😂 Respect nonetheless tho
Facts hilarious
@@epicmatter3512 nahh more like to give your country oil lmao
@@goldenknight ha?
@@Photonblastt hes just an npc who thinks he saying something original. Its the same tired old muh oil argument
"the basics are pretty scared" I'd say more confused about the pointless bullshit being screamed in their faces by a bunch of non-intimidating, over the top 20 something year olds.
You don't know until you experience it yourself
Ikr I think I’d crack up if some small 20 something year old girl comes screaming at me with her high @ss voice
The point is to use every opportunity to accustomize and numb the recruits to overwhelming and extraneous sensory input. Thinking clearly and being able to focus on the important details in the midst of complete chaos is what keeps a squad of soldiers alive and wins battles when shit hits the fan.
Their job is to try and fluster the recruits, it's not petulance. If you can't maintain discipline when a pseudo-aggressive superior officer is screaming at you in a safe environment, you're not going to be able to handle a warzone.
Besides, it's easy to watch a video of someone screaming and laugh at it. It's different when they are actually up in your face, hold authority over you, and have backup.
@Just another youtube account Following orders, focusing on your job, and making decisions under stress is part of any military job.
Besides, in the toolkit that is the army, marines are the hammer. They've got big thick heads and approach every task the same way - by smashing it, while viewing the rest of the toolbox as superfluous. They can also take large amounts of punishment without complaint, but that's pretty much it lol. A hammer is an important tool, but a toolbox that has only hammers is a pretty useless toolbox.
@@theboogeyman5736 these little kids aren’t scary at all. In the army or marines they’re a lot better.
Thank you for sharing this documentary. God bless you. 🙏
If somebody screamed on my face like that , I would literally crack up laughing 🤣🤣🤣
SAME
You say that until it actually happens to you.
nope, everybody does that. What can he do about it.
you wont be laughing if it's a marine drill instructor yelling at your face
@@artss483stop being gay dude . He’s talking about the chair 🪑 force . 😐
My biggest regret from childhood is not considering the military & military academies. Having known those have served in the military or attended the academies or both, they are set on path and set up with lifelong mentors, networks, and discipline.
You can probably still join if you really want to
Hah that is not true. Look how they treat veterans this video looks really nice for new people. But these kids don’t get life basics needs. Also don’t forget remind they treat poc people differently.
@@MaelZack what does poc mean
@@articxunodorseggnej8016 people of colour
@@MaelZack They're getting a four year degree and a job right out of college. I'd say they're pretty set.
I got out of Basic military training for the airforce 2 weeks ago. Watching this video genuinely sends shivers down my spine, sure, I became desensitized to it. But I've been in their shoes, I know what It's like. I hated it, and it terrified me. But, it made me stronger. Thank you AF.
I was assaulted and saw so many assaults in Fort Benning, hahaha.
@wagfag8796why the hate?
@wagfag8796 the chicken in the difac was always dry, I think one day it wasn't.
As an ex captain of the South African Air Force, pre 1994, having been certified on the Mirage III CZ, DZ and D2Z, and holding a Bacholers Degree in Electronic Engineering,
I would give anything and everything to be given this opportunity.....
Sadly my application was rejected because I am not a USA citizen.
I fully understand why, but boy, I would have achieved heights beyond belief!!
Saluting a true Vlamgat. 🇿🇦
“Hurry up get in your 4 star hotel
Eat your 4 star meals lol”
If you can’t handle this might need to rethink your life lol
Tell me you don’t know shit about the academy without telling me you don’t know shit about the academy
@@ScarletPayne okay uh....
"I've been training day in and day out to reduce my run time in preparation for the grueling physical fitness standards I'll be held to!"
@@ScarletPayne it's a joke chill even tho some of it is fact that Air Force have it easier then other branches which is why it has the most women in the US Military in that one branch
@@alexmason2659 .......
I’m in the Air Force and this is hilarious!
4:54 that head
Man I'm crying 😭😂
🗿
Hahahahahhahahahahahahhahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahhahahanahahnahahhahahahahahahahhahahahahaahhahahaahahhahahhahahahahahhahahahahahhahahahahahhahahahahhahahahahahahahhahahahahahhahahahahhahahahahhahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahhahahahahahhahahahhahahahhahahahahhahahahahahhahahahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahahahaha
Y’all, the slides got me 🤚😭. But she was so sweet about it, we know she held in a lil laugh 💀
6:22 THEY GET FOOTPRINTS in the navy the just yelled until we where standing correctly
If you wanna get yelled at, instead of joining any service, just go to the oilfield. 🤣
make way more money too
@@genaroayala8100 and still have some sort of life away from work. Those cadets will have nothing but work.
If you would learn to throw the chains you wouldn't get yelled at
@@dannymccorkle6213 and? Its a job
I went into O&G after the military. I can't say much about the yelling part, other than stupid company men and consultants, but there is definitely more sleep deprivation in the field. Lol
Never worked 43 hours straight while in the military!
This looks peaceful in comparison to other military branches.
I thought so too
This is Academy Not Bootcamp
So does every single academy. This is peaceful compared enlisted Air Force
@@ebinecksdee9872 Well Officer Academy Normally goes on for 4 years while bootcamp is a few months so yes its tougher in some countries
The academy is like hard af tho. Like generally
As a retired AF officer, I can attest to the fact that the most privileged, troublesome and weakest leaders as young Lts came from the Academy. They were a mess!
As a retired AF nco, I can attest that the entire USAF culture is lacking in leadership. Supervisors and managers are not the same as leaders. However, to your point, I tend to agree, withone notable exception of an 0-2 I served under at Kirkuk in 06. He was a real leader and defended his people, when it was deserved. The best academy officers that I served under were VMI and Citadel grads.
you’re not wrong!
Agree. Also retired AF officer. Was an officer tech school instructor. Every year we'd get 3-4 academy grads. Our ROTC and OTS lieutenants were far better overall and far more well-rounded, could think on their feet much better than most academy grads. This in a job where you must be able to think and react quickly. Don't understand why we have any military academies at all now. ROTC/OTS produces many more and better officers at a fraction of the price of an academy graduate. Close the academies and use the savings for warfighting.
@@mdmarko Unfortunately, Sir, the general attitude and culture of the AF has rarely been focused on actual warfighting. As a retired enlisted NCO who was AD 92-97 in PACAF and ACC, and then ANG in 3 different ACC wings from 97-12, there was only about a 4 year period, 02-06, where I saw anything resembling a warrior and leadership driven culture in the organization. The politics of the Clinton Era peacetime AF with the draconian budget cuts reduced readiness to frightening levels, especially in Cat B support units like CE. Coupled with the Meals on Wheels nation building and Northern/Southern Watch, the emerging NK nuclear threats, and the Balkan campaigns driving the ops tempo through the roof, the depleted, exhausted, and undertrained lower enlisted and junior NCO ranks were not ready for a post 9/11 world. Furthermore, outside of Korean Peninsula hostilities, we were not training for real war threats.
We were stuck in the Cold War and training for fixed base defensive contingency operations against near peer adversaries. My 20 years in CE bears this out. We were training for operations, in the support groups, where our threats were WMD, land and launched stand-off and ballistic systems targeting operational infrastructure. We were teaching to the test at Silver Flag, BRAAT, RRR, and REOTS, because the IG was stuck in the Fulda Gap in 1982 in their ORIS. The only practical things to come out of the 90s AF was we developed a smooth and scalable deployment rotator operation and we learned enough from places like Mt Home that some BMP for expeditionary manning and logistics that came in handy after 9/11. Yet we still didn't learn enough from things like Khobar Towers concerning practical and efficacious force protection.
Even during the aforementioned good years, we couldn't unwrap ourselves from the axle of our service wide arrogance and self importance as compared to the other service branches. I, being CE, always felt more kinship with the army, than most of AF, especially the Ops side of the AF. The AF humiliates itself with unneeded uniform changes, cringe worthy and inconsistent PT standards, and an organizational disdain of actual leadership and sacrifice of creature comforts while downrange.
The AF should adopt a mandatory annual small unit convoy, combat, and defense in depth training that focuses on realistic threats and out of the box expedient methods training with Army/Marine OPFOR and purple mission ops. Maybe the AF can humble itself to remember that it is a warfighting branch and that the leadership would reflect that, as well.
CONCUR! USAF Lt's have the "deer in the headlights" look about them....until they're a junior major, at least.
Very informative. Thank you!
As a proud United States Marine I can assure you that even OCS would blow this out of the water in terms of toughness and I can attest from personal experience that USMC boot camp at MCRD Paris Island makes this and all of the "yelling" look like a peaceful Sunday brunch after church at the local IHOP
Yea bro. Different time and different place.
Spoken like a true Marine. Mentioned your service twice in one paragraph! :o
@@biglaverstyle lol it's what they do. Most people I meet don't even know I was in the Navy for a long time.
@@EtanoS24 congrats on passing a basic training program that most other people pass straight out of high school. Very proud 👏🏾
@@EtanoS24 I've been through 2 deployments and got blown up by a hand grenade as a naval reserve engineer. I barely mention my time in service to most people I meet for a while. It was a part of me but not all there is to me.
“Come on don't look at the ground, it's not going anywhere”... Friends 😰
I was always in awe of police, firemen, army men and all alike. I love airplanes (contrary to literally everyone else in my family) and I used to wanna be a doctor, but now after some research I wanna be a pilot after high school. This, this is where I wanna go. Now I know what to work towards. Dunno if my parents will approve but I'll try my damn hardest to convince them to let me do this, regardless of how dangerous it is cuz this seems wild, fun, cool and very good job to do.
Okay. But when you do, please remember that it's a crime to throw bombs over innocent families' heads.
@@cartoona4781 Well obviously. I don't need to be a fighter pilot I can be a carrier.
Unfortunately many people don't understand this. i call it the brain death. You don't need to be a smart to see that everything of this is doing because of our politics. This always was, is, and will
Once you're 18, you don't need to convince them. Your family shouldn't be an obstacle to your future. Don't you forget that.
Good luck. Aim High and you might get there.
This is my dream school. I hope to study Aeronautics there in 3 years. Much of my family went through BMT so I think it would be cool to be an officer in order to become a pilot. If this doesn’t work out I’ll join ROTC or go through BMT after college
“That’s when the real shock and aw happens” (cadets walking)
the shock of capture is what he means
In the beginning it is stated that these cadets are chosen not only by their school ability but also for having good physics.