The US Marshals should sponsor this video, you nailed it with all the information. I've seen a lot of videos about federal law enforcement agencies, but this is by far the best I've seen. Great job!!
Its really too bad that they never hire at entry level. Never see an opening for GS5, and certainly not taking a 30k drop in pay after finding out I can do the Marshal job at my county sheriff office. This agency WAS my dream agency, and still think it'd be a cool experience. Good luck to everyone who wants to do this.
@@leonmccormack462 there are, but they're the ones with blacked out budgets. CIA, NSA, and the FBI are examples but most have a GS or GL pay scale that is very similar to the military pay scale.
I remember my first interaction with a US Marshal. It was over a decade ago, and we were looking for the same person, but for different reasons. It ended up being a comical conversation! We were both like...."who are you?" This was early in the days of my investigative work.😂
Trained at FLETC for another Federal Agency in 2006 and I can confirm the US Marshals train HARD! We would be changing in our locker room and in come the Marshals trainees looking like they had been in a war! Sweating, dirty, muddy, bloody! Lol Out of ALL the Agencies I saw and observed training at FLETC, the US Marshals stood ALONE in their intensity and motivation! Wow.
Not planning on becoming a Marshal myself (I'm not American) but I've always admired the US Marshal Service, both in fiction and in reality. I'm currently writing an OC who is a Marshal, and this video has been a huge help. Thank you!
Very comprehensive. Anyone fortunate enough to get an academy date should make sure they are in good enough physical condition to comfortably exceed the minimum standards for the PT test. It’s an extremely physical academy, not only for the students but for the instructors and advisors as well.
Same traffic here. Been waiting for an info session to open for almost 2 years. A lot of the people I’m hearing get hired have been in the process for right around 3 years, start to finish. And that’s before the Federal budget money became as outsourced as it’s been lately.
I have to say, that your video, for the most part was well done and concise. I retired after 21 years in the Army as an Infantryman. I then applied toand became a deputy US Marshal. Thats one thing that you left out. The age requirement. There is a 10 year age waiver for military, veterans or LEOs. You could have mentioned that,but no biggy. Hahahha. With that being said, yes, Glynco is the main academy. However, its not the only place that you train before graduating. You do a short stent at Quantico or Artesia depending on schedule. Enough wiith the criticism. Aside from thise little details, your video was well done and I am sure that it Will help some applicants prepare to become deputy US Marshals. I wish you all the best.
I am currently airborne infantry on my first contract. I love it. But definitely want to actually do what we train for. Would you recommend doing one more contract before I try to apply? What major should I go for if decided to go to school?
@@ryanramos7081 There are a lot of variables there. First, what's your rank. Remember, the higher the rank the easier it gets. How many deployments have you done? Do you truly love being in the Infantry and desire to excel. I would put in for every school possible. Ranger school, Pathfinder, advanced medic courses (even though you're 11B), air assault and so on. Ask yourself if you can see yourself doing this for 20+ years.. Because time flies. Do you desire possible becoming a Ranger and following the 75th career path (which is what I did)? So there is a lot to ask yourself. As for what to take in school if you choose to leave the Army. That's hard because I don't know you. But I would definitely take advantage of college and apply at a university where they have the course that you need to do whatever you want to do in life. If you're married, sit down with your spouse and discuss these hard questions. Because it's not just you. That was my mistake with my first marriage. I was already at 2/75 so she knew what I did. But after 9-11 it was pretty much, see you when I see you. And that is not fair to them. I was selfish and volunteered for every mission and for every deployment. And ultimately, she found someone else who would replace me. So that's a big deal. Ultimately, you are young and you are a patriot. Don't regret anything, and choose wisely. I just happened to fall into the Marshals. I had a buddy that left the 75th and became a deputy US Marshal. When I was retiring he told me to apply because it was a lot like the military. So I got lucky. One last thing, don't be afraid to talk to your loved ones and get their perspective. Then make your decision. Either way my young airborne soldier, listen to your heart and do something that you love. Then it's really not work.
@@TheNovice305 Are you prior or currently in the military? Or are you a prior or current LEO? If so, then you are eligible for an extension on the age requirement.
@@TheNovice305 Are you prior or currently in the military? Or are you a prior or current LEO? If so, then you are eligible for an extension on the age requirement.
@@matthewlee9728 You absolutely can as long as you have a sufficient enough time as a LEO and or are a veteran or if you are currently in the military.
Yes I believe there is a freeze at the moment, I do not know when will it get lifted. The process to get hired as a Marshal is very long unfortunately, best of luck!
No upcoming info sessions. New position in the agency is taking priority. All current applicants were cancelled no matter where they were in the process. Stay ready.
Now I’m just a janitor, but, potentially if you persue a type of degree that the U.S. Marshals and or any law enforcement agency are looking for like in a certain field including law, criminal justice, sociology and psychology correlating too higher education a 4 year bachelor - in the mentioned fields… ok I’ll just cut the mustard according too Google/U.S. Marshals list of results at the very least you must complete 1 full year of graduate study or law school education related to law enforcement - additionally if you were too add good study habits, training in a martial art like jiu jitsu, judo, boxing, Muay Tie, Krav Maga, lifting weights for functionality rather than being a body builder cause the heavier you are the slower you move but lifting is still good just don’t over do all these things pick and choose it’s all about balance, practicing general good gun shooting skills/gun maintenance, yoga, also bodily maintenance - also eating healthy but that doesn’t mean healthy foods = no flavor there’s a playlist of cheap, tasty, and healthy foods to cook; With all this being said I hope that I was able too be of a tiny bit of help and that I hope your able to pursue your dream of 1 day becoming a U.S. Marshal @user-dw5qc6fh8k. Also not to mention you were a U.S. Marine security guard that itself already gives you a leg up being that law enforcement does prioritize former service member’s for their skills/experience. Know though that I’m just a janitor I don’t know shit about the process of becoming a U.S. Marshal, but, best of luck to you @user-dw5qc6fh8k.
Also although it might look cool and feel hard, running with a vest on is bad for your knees, I would replace it with endurance runs and backpacking and some intense body weight cardio
I feel like throwing in the towel I tried to become a transport officer for you Gus in my area and was rejected even the person who was supposed to hire me felt bad because I’m well trained and have experience
Awesome video man, very informative. Would you happen to know if there's a certain amount of time you have to be a Deputy, before going to SOG selection? Or could one volunteer when there's a selection course upcoming?
Can I get that recruiter email ? I’ve been looking for recruiters but is hard to reach them. I’ve been in the navy for 3 years as a military police and I also have a bachelors degree in criminal justice I think I’m a good candidate
Hey I got out active duty army Feb 2023. I was airborne infantry for 7 years, is having a bachelors degree a must have thing? If I don’t have one is it an immediate no-go?
I think there are exceptions. This is from their website: MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: You must have the education and/or experience required to qualify for the grade level(s) to which you apply. GL-05: To qualify at this grade level, you must meet ONE of the following: General Experience: You must have 3 years of progressively responsible work experience, 1 year of which was equivalent to at least the GS-04 grade level, that demonstrates: Tact and ability to meet the and deal with a wide variety of persons in all walks of life; Ability in oral expression; Ability to make decisions and act quickly under stress; Problem-solving ability; and Ability to prepare clear and concise reports Such experience demonstrates the ability to acquire particular knowledge and skills sufficient to perform highly structured entry-level work designed to develop broader and more in-depth knowledge and skill to perform higher level assignments. OR Education: You must have completed (or expect to complete within 9 months) a 4-year course of study above high school level leading to a bachelor's degree with major study in any field.
For gaining experience I have heard many different things. Is it better get experience locally as a city cop or sheriff's department or should I go and try and join border patrol since they are both federal.
Regarding the age limitation of being appointed before your 37th birthday…does active duty time in the military offset that? For instance, I have 5 years of honorable service in the USMC and I’m currently 36. If I were to reenlist in the MC, or any other branch of service, my 5 years of time would offset my age, so I would be looked at as being 31. Just wondering if the same rule applies to federal service, or if that is only something that applies to direct military service?
You are correct about that. Military does offset that so you technically be 31, so you will be exempt from the 37 age cap. And these applies to all covered federal law enforcement jobs, military does counts towards them. Hope that helps!
Just to piggyback off your question about age, I served 8 years in The Navy, worked in security for my first 2 years. Honorable Discharge. I am 46, now, so technically I would be 38…? If everything else is good to go can I get an age waiver?? Great video
@@steviov3376 it's not too late. You have until the age of 37. Unless, you are in the military, a veteran or current or a prior LEO. Any of those can extend the age requirement by up to 10 years.
I highly recommend you educate yourself in the Constitution and Declaration of Independence before you decide to carry any badge we are going to start holding accountability to oath-breakers
I can’t really find anything specific to my service connected injury , if it will disqualify me or not. I’m still serving as a reservist, and I am a full time police officer. I had a cervical fusion C4 through C6. Doesn’t affect me carrying on with my duties.. but in the video you mentioned mobility conditions . So I was wondering . Thank you for the video!
As a former recruiter I would advise that you never self eliminate. If you want to do it then apply, go through the process and even if they tell you no try to work through it. They were going to turn me down for depth perception. The fourth doctor I saw cleared me. Even if they don’t take you at least you won’t have to wonder what if. Good luck.
Hey man, I was having the same issue. I went to the USMS building in my area to talk about this, so this is first hand experience. The USMS Deputy Marshals and the support USMS staff (everyone else) goes to segregated academies. From what I remember is that the support academy is about 3-5 weeks long depending on your job and outside of a PT test, there are little to no requirements for PT. After the academy you have NO PT tests as a support guy. Deputy Marshal academy is about six months long and includes every day pt and a culminating 10 mile smokeshow (the Marshal Run) and after graduation you owe a passing PT test i think it was every six months. They recently changed their PT events and scores so I will direct you to their site for some research. Ultimately, what they told me was that as long as a MD will sign you off with a physical exam and you can make passing scores, they don't eliminate people from the candidate pool. Hope this helps!
Next video is department of homeland security federal protective service or DHS FPS please 🙏🙏🙏 🙏 The DHS FPS is federal law enforcement agency of the United States Department of Homeland Security including DHS FPS Federal Officers and DHS FPS special agents,DHS FPS is a federal law enforcement agency which employs approximately 900 Federal law enforcement officers,The department of homeland security Federal Protective Service is a branch of the Management Directorate and a component of the DHS,functioning as the police force of the Secretary of Homeland Security The DHS FPS is responsible for policing, securing and ensuring a safe environment in which federal agencies can conduct their business. The service does this by investigating threats posed against over 9,000 federal facilities nationwide and has personnel deployed at 2,300 of them,The DHS FPS's work focuses directly on the interior security of the nation and the reduction of crimes and potential threats to federal facilities throughout the nation Uniformed DHS FPS officers and DHS FPS special agents,Newly hired sworn DHS FPS law enforcement personnel attend a uniform police training program for 13 weeks, followed by DHS FPS add on training for an additional 13 weeks at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Glynco,Georgia. Furthermore, following graduation,new DHS FPS law enforcement officers undergo additional post academy training, as well as career-continuous training, and are assigned to an DHS FPS office in one of eleven regions throughout the country DHS FPS law enforcement officers also undergo additional training, depending on their assignment to special units within the service,or DHS FPS special agents must complete the criminal investigator training program at the federal law enforcement training center in Glencoe Georgia you must complete training for federal protective service criminal investigator Pre-Basic,DHS FPS special agents have made arrests and conducted investigations of subjects charged with making inappropriate communications and threats to members of the U.S. Congress (House and Senate) and/or their staff, the director of Federal Emergency Management Agency, DHS FPS Director, members of the military reserve, SSA, the Department of Veteran Affairs and other federal employees. Many of these investigations resulted in convictions for making threats to do physical harm and threats to bomb federal facilities. DHS FPS special agents investigated threats delivered in person, via telephone, e-mail and U.S. Postal Service mail,DHS FPS special agents also oversee an outreach program designed to educate the community and tenant agencies and provide them with a point of contact to report suspicious behavior and incidents that threaten DHS FPS to protected the federal facilities, and/or visitors.
The age requirement is in place because you must retire at 57. Without getting in at the age of 37, you cannot meet the retirement requirements. Also, there is A LOT of bad information on age waivers. They are incredibly rare and military time does NOT change the requirement. Rather than counting towards the retirement requirement, (if you buy your time back) it gives you additional years towards the calculation of your pension.
The US Marshals should sponsor this video, you nailed it with all the information. I've seen a lot of videos about federal law enforcement agencies, but this is by far the best I've seen. Great job!!
Thank you I really appreciate the support!
Its really too bad that they never hire at entry level. Never see an opening for GS5, and certainly not taking a 30k drop in pay after finding out I can do the Marshal job at my county sheriff office. This agency WAS my dream agency, and still think it'd be a cool experience. Good luck to everyone who wants to do this.
There is many agencies out there in the federal law enforcement service don't give up!
Yea...you don't see openings because you have to attend an info session to recieve a specialized link for the application.
@@eman_98 Been there, done it. Not true
There must be other federal law enforcement agencies that pays better
@@leonmccormack462 there are, but they're the ones with blacked out budgets. CIA, NSA, and the FBI are examples but most have a GS or GL pay scale that is very similar to the military pay scale.
I remember my first interaction with a US Marshal.
It was over a decade ago, and we were looking for the same person, but for different reasons. It ended up being a comical conversation!
We were both like...."who are you?" This was early in the days of my investigative work.😂
Trained at FLETC for another Federal Agency in 2006 and I can confirm the US Marshals train HARD! We would be changing in our locker room and in come the Marshals trainees looking like they had been in a war! Sweating, dirty, muddy, bloody! Lol Out of ALL the Agencies I saw and observed training at FLETC, the US Marshals stood ALONE in their intensity and motivation! Wow.
Not planning on becoming a Marshal myself (I'm not American) but I've always admired the US Marshal Service, both in fiction and in reality. I'm currently writing an OC who is a Marshal, and this video has been a huge help. Thank you!
Very comprehensive. Anyone fortunate enough to get an academy date should make sure they are in good enough physical condition to comfortably exceed the minimum standards for the PT test. It’s an extremely physical academy, not only for the students but for the instructors and advisors as well.
Your break down of the hiring process was spot on. I’ve been in the hiring process for 2 years now. The hiring process is long. Good work.
Thank you !
This is accurate, and currently under revision.
Can you give us an update ?
Same traffic here. Been waiting for an info session to open for almost 2 years. A lot of the people I’m hearing get hired have been in the process for right around 3 years, start to finish. And that’s before the Federal budget money became as outsourced as it’s been lately.
I have to say, that your video, for the most part was well done and concise. I retired after 21 years in the Army as an Infantryman. I then applied toand became a deputy US Marshal. Thats one thing that you left out. The age requirement. There is a 10 year age waiver for military, veterans or LEOs. You could have mentioned that,but no biggy. Hahahha. With that being said, yes, Glynco is the main academy. However, its not the only place that you train before graduating. You do a short stent at Quantico or Artesia depending on schedule. Enough wiith the criticism. Aside from thise little details, your video was well done and I am sure that it Will help some applicants prepare to become deputy US Marshals. I wish you all the best.
I am currently airborne infantry on my first contract. I love it. But definitely want to actually do what we train for. Would you recommend doing one more contract before I try to apply? What major should I go for if decided to go to school?
@@ryanramos7081 There are a lot of variables there. First, what's your rank. Remember, the higher the rank the easier it gets. How many deployments have you done? Do you truly love being in the Infantry and desire to excel. I would put in for every school possible. Ranger school, Pathfinder, advanced medic courses (even though you're 11B), air assault and so on. Ask yourself if you can see yourself doing this for 20+ years.. Because time flies. Do you desire possible becoming a Ranger and following the 75th career path (which is what I did)? So there is a lot to ask yourself. As for what to take in school if you choose to leave the Army. That's hard because I don't know you. But I would definitely take advantage of college and apply at a university where they have the course that you need to do whatever you want to do in life. If you're married, sit down with your spouse and discuss these hard questions. Because it's not just you. That was my mistake with my first marriage. I was already at 2/75 so she knew what I did. But after 9-11 it was pretty much, see you when I see you. And that is not fair to them. I was selfish and volunteered for every mission and for every deployment. And ultimately, she found someone else who would replace me. So that's a big deal.
Ultimately, you are young and you are a patriot. Don't regret anything, and choose wisely. I just happened to fall into the Marshals. I had a buddy that left the 75th and became a deputy US Marshal. When I was retiring he told me to apply because it was a lot like the military. So I got lucky.
One last thing, don't be afraid to talk to your loved ones and get their perspective. Then make your decision. Either way my young airborne soldier, listen to your heart and do something that you love. Then it's really not work.
@@robertK3371 I was about to say, I’m out of the running when I retire in 9 years and I’ll only be 39
@@TheNovice305 Are you prior or currently in the military? Or are you a prior or current LEO? If so, then you are eligible for an extension on the age requirement.
@@TheNovice305 Are you prior or currently in the military? Or are you a prior or current LEO? If so, then you are eligible for an extension on the age requirement.
My son is a police cadet, US Army MP currently and college student, he's considering USMS and has sent in a letter for USMS internship.
He will like it! good luck to your son and his career aspirations! thanks for watching
Thank you for the video would love to see more in the marshals. This is my dream agency and can’t wait to apply when I’m done with my degree
More videos to come! thanks for watching
Thank you for the positive words brother. It definitely helped on a day like today.
Mis Compañeros US Marshalls , Partners US Marshalls IM King 🇺🇲 Forever 24/7
I go to the army soon(3 years active contract), so I’d like to do this or something similar right out of the military
This all looks very doable and very reasonable for someone who has a degree. I would love to get there someday. Maybe in my 40's.
im pretty sure if you have signifiacant leo experiance you can get the job wihtout a degree
@@matthewlee9728 You absolutely can as long as you have a sufficient enough time as a LEO and or are a veteran or if you are currently in the military.
The new intro is awesome!!!
what is the GL07 level?
Does 3.5 years of Active Duty Army Infantry count towards “qualifying work experience”?
It definitely does!
It counts towards extending the age requirement.
Great video, I've contacted my district office but havent gotten any information on briefs.
Yes I believe there is a freeze at the moment, I do not know when will it get lifted. The process to get hired as a Marshal is very long unfortunately, best of luck!
No upcoming info sessions. New position in the agency is taking priority. All current applicants were cancelled no matter where they were in the process. Stay ready.
@@JFla-25 note, that I will cover the new position as soon as it’s available to the public so stay tuned guys!
@@FederalUncoveredif you need any info on it let me know
You a DUSM?
Also you can’t pick your first duty station, sounds like my army experience 😅
Im in the us army, airborne infantry. Im really interested in this career path. Any advice?
*You actually want to become one of the goons of this rotten government?* 😅
So if you don’t have a college degree can you still apply?
Great video! Are you a LEO? Everything you said was spot on. Thanks .
Would 3 years being a Marine security guard cover the education aspect or would it be smarter to go to collage?
Now I’m just a janitor, but, potentially if you persue a type of degree that the U.S. Marshals and or any law enforcement agency are looking for like in a certain field including law, criminal justice, sociology and psychology correlating too higher education a 4 year bachelor - in the mentioned fields… ok I’ll just cut the mustard according too Google/U.S. Marshals list of results at the very least you must complete 1 full year of graduate study or law school education related to law enforcement - additionally if you were too add good study habits, training in a martial art like jiu jitsu, judo, boxing, Muay Tie, Krav Maga, lifting weights for functionality rather than being a body builder cause the heavier you are the slower you move but lifting is still good just don’t over do all these things pick and choose it’s all about balance, practicing general good gun shooting skills/gun maintenance, yoga, also bodily maintenance - also eating healthy but that doesn’t mean healthy foods = no flavor there’s a playlist of cheap, tasty, and healthy foods to cook; With all this being said I hope that I was able too be of a tiny bit of help and that I hope your able to pursue your dream of 1 day becoming a U.S. Marshal @user-dw5qc6fh8k. Also not to mention you were a U.S. Marine security guard that itself already gives you a leg up being that law enforcement does prioritize former service member’s for their skills/experience.
Know though that I’m just a janitor I don’t know shit about the process of becoming a U.S. Marshal, but, best of luck to you
@user-dw5qc6fh8k.
Can I join with military experience ?
Ofcourse
Great video. But where are the fitness requirements for women?
What are some good workouts and training regiments to best prepare for the academy?
Start running do the Insanity workouts .
Also although it might look cool and feel hard, running with a vest on is bad for your knees, I would replace it with endurance runs and backpacking and some intense body weight cardio
Thank you for video
No problem! Enjoy it!!
I feel like throwing in the towel I tried to become a transport officer for you Gus in my area and was rejected even the person who was supposed to hire me felt bad because I’m well trained and have experience
Awesome video man, very informative. Would you happen to know if there's a certain amount of time you have to be a Deputy, before going to SOG selection? Or could one volunteer when there's a selection course upcoming?
Update. Spoke with a recruiter, yes 3 years as a Marshal is required before SOG selection.
Can I get that recruiter email ? I’ve been looking for recruiters but is hard to reach them. I’ve been in the navy for 3 years as a military police and I also have a bachelors degree in criminal justice I think I’m a good candidate
Is it possible for someone with no college, but 10 years of private security experience be able to apply? and be selected?
my only question is if there is a polygraph, i get nervous about polygraphs
Hey I got out active duty army Feb 2023. I was airborne infantry for 7 years, is having a bachelors degree a must have thing? If I don’t have one is it an immediate no-go?
I think there are exceptions. This is from their website: MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: You must have the education and/or experience required to qualify for the grade level(s) to which you apply.
GL-05: To qualify at this grade level, you must meet ONE of the following:
General Experience: You must have 3 years of progressively responsible work experience, 1 year of which was equivalent to at least the GS-04 grade level, that demonstrates:
Tact and ability to meet the and deal with a wide variety of persons in all walks of life;
Ability in oral expression;
Ability to make decisions and act quickly under stress;
Problem-solving ability; and
Ability to prepare clear and concise reports
Such experience demonstrates the ability to acquire particular knowledge and skills sufficient to perform highly structured entry-level work designed to develop broader and more in-depth knowledge and skill to perform higher level assignments.
OR
Education: You must have completed (or expect to complete within 9 months) a 4-year course of study above high school level leading to a bachelor's degree with major study in any field.
For gaining experience I have heard many different things. Is it better get experience locally as a city cop or sheriff's department or should I go and try and join border patrol since they are both federal.
Would being a mp in the army replace a bachelor's degree
I would say absolutely. Apply buddy go for it. Get some good references.
Yeah absolutely fucking not homie
Are there age waiver for active duty service members that get out after their 15-20 yrs of service? I.e. Getting out at the age of 39 after retiring?
For all practical purposes, no. Waivers are incredibly rare.
Do you have to be vaccinated?
That’s the FLETC physical requirement
Best job in the world.
Still in highschool but this is a job that i am determined i want to do. My dad was a chief and hes inspired me to join
Good luck!
@@FederalUncovered thanks 🙏
2 fast 4u?
Regarding the age limitation of being appointed before your 37th birthday…does active duty time in the military offset that? For instance, I have 5 years of honorable service in the USMC and I’m currently 36. If I were to reenlist in the MC, or any other branch of service, my 5 years of time would offset my age, so I would be looked at as being 31. Just wondering if the same rule applies to federal service, or if that is only something that applies to direct military service?
You are correct about that. Military does offset that so you technically be 31, so you will be exempt from the 37 age cap. And these applies to all covered federal law enforcement jobs, military does counts towards them. Hope that helps!
@@FederalUncoveredawesome thanks!
So if i retired from the navy with 20years at age 38 i would still be eligible?
Yes, beyond the prior federal LE service that waivers the maximum age, this also applies for Veterans.
Just to piggyback off your question about age, I served 8 years in The Navy, worked in security for my first 2 years. Honorable Discharge. I am 46, now, so technically I would be 38…? If everything else is good to go can I get an age waiver??
Great video
Great video! What sets the us marshals apart from other agencies and what authority/ jurisdiction do they have compared to other federal agencies?
The U.S Marshals are deputized to enforce federal, state and local laws.
Instead of having a bachelor degree can I have 4 years of experience in the military in the US?
@@Dobre3059 lol
I’m going to say No.
I got out of the military , 4 years active as well. I have a BS degree and I have never heard back from them.
Want to join so badly
Would love to become a US marshal. I just turned 34, so I think its too late for me.
It’s only too late if you don’t try. 3 years is plenty of time.
@@steviov3376 it's not too late. You have until the age of 37. Unless, you are in the military, a veteran or current or a prior LEO. Any of those can extend the age requirement by up to 10 years.
Great video. Could you do NCIS next?
It is coming soon to the channel stay tuned and subscribe!
Yo the bench marks for the run time are laughable 😂
I highly recommend you educate yourself in the Constitution and Declaration of Independence before you decide to carry any badge we are going to start holding accountability to oath-breakers
I can’t really find anything specific to my service connected injury , if it will disqualify me or not. I’m still serving as a reservist, and I am a full time police officer. I had a cervical fusion C4 through C6. Doesn’t affect me carrying on with my duties.. but in the video you mentioned mobility conditions . So I was wondering . Thank you for the video!
As a former recruiter I would advise that you never self eliminate. If you want to do it then apply, go through the process and even if they tell you no try to work through it. They were going to turn me down for depth perception. The fourth doctor I saw cleared me. Even if they don’t take you at least you won’t have to wonder what if. Good luck.
Hey man, I was having the same issue. I went to the USMS building in my area to talk about this, so this is first hand experience. The USMS Deputy Marshals and the support USMS staff (everyone else) goes to segregated academies. From what I remember is that the support academy is about 3-5 weeks long depending on your job and outside of a PT test, there are little to no requirements for PT. After the academy you have NO PT tests as a support guy. Deputy Marshal academy is about six months long and includes every day pt and a culminating 10 mile smokeshow (the Marshal Run) and after graduation you owe a passing PT test i think it was every six months. They recently changed their PT events and scores so I will direct you to their site for some research. Ultimately, what they told me was that as long as a MD will sign you off with a physical exam and you can make passing scores, they don't eliminate people from the candidate pool. Hope this helps!
@@Alexander-cq9tv awesome thanks buddy. Good luck through your process!
Hey man we had dudes with 100% on my academy.
@@Mashbowl awesome! Thank you! How was the academy!?
The fitness standards are the same as city police
great video
Glad you enjoyed it!!
Step 1: Watch every episode of "Justified".
U.s you not my enemy you my friend 😊
The advertising is necessary????
Next video is department of homeland security federal protective service or DHS FPS please 🙏🙏🙏 🙏 The DHS FPS is federal law enforcement agency of the United States Department of Homeland Security including DHS FPS Federal Officers and DHS FPS special agents,DHS FPS is a federal law enforcement agency which employs approximately 900 Federal law enforcement officers,The department of homeland security Federal Protective Service is a branch of the Management Directorate and a component of the DHS,functioning as the police force of the Secretary of Homeland Security The DHS FPS is responsible for policing, securing and ensuring a safe environment in which federal agencies can conduct their business. The service does this by investigating threats posed against over 9,000 federal facilities nationwide and has personnel deployed at 2,300 of them,The DHS FPS's work focuses directly on the interior security of the nation and the reduction of crimes and potential threats to federal facilities throughout the nation Uniformed DHS FPS officers and DHS FPS special agents,Newly hired sworn DHS FPS law enforcement personnel attend a uniform police training program for 13 weeks, followed by DHS FPS add on training for an additional 13 weeks at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Glynco,Georgia. Furthermore, following graduation,new DHS FPS law enforcement officers undergo additional post academy training, as well as career-continuous training, and are assigned to an DHS FPS office in one of eleven regions throughout the country DHS FPS law enforcement officers also undergo additional training, depending on their assignment to special units within the service,or DHS FPS special agents must complete the criminal investigator training program at the federal law enforcement training center in Glencoe Georgia you must complete training for federal protective service criminal investigator Pre-Basic,DHS FPS special agents have made arrests and conducted investigations of subjects charged with making inappropriate communications and threats to members of the U.S. Congress (House and Senate) and/or their staff, the director of Federal Emergency Management Agency, DHS FPS Director, members of the military reserve, SSA, the Department of Veteran Affairs and other federal employees. Many of these investigations resulted in convictions for making threats to do physical harm and threats to bomb federal facilities. DHS FPS special agents investigated threats delivered in person, via telephone, e-mail and U.S. Postal Service mail,DHS FPS special agents also oversee an outreach program designed to educate the community and tenant agencies and provide them with a point of contact to report suspicious behavior and incidents that threaten DHS FPS to protected the federal facilities, and/or visitors.
not even Air Force special warfare airman can run a 8.14 1.5 mile 😭😭😭
💙🤍❤️💔❤️🔥💙good bless AMERICA 🇺🇸 and Mexico 🇲🇽 police family and friends tanks for everything saludos desde wichita KS USA
Would love a video on this topic for the FBI
14 летний бездомный вот и весь успех родителей моих
эти люди из Голливуда и музыкальной индустрии любят меня -вовсе нет
They need to up the age requirements. Not fair. Especially if you’re in shape.
The age requirement is in place because you must retire at 57. Without getting in at the age of 37, you cannot meet the retirement requirements. Also, there is A LOT of bad information on age waivers. They are incredibly rare and military time does NOT change the requirement. Rather than counting towards the retirement requirement, (if you buy your time back) it gives you additional years towards the calculation of your pension.
diabetes 😮
I want to go hunting
No thanks
“Deputy” U.S. Marshal! There Is only one U.S. Marshal per Judicial District appointed by the President.