The Coast Guard models their recruit training after the Marine Corps. In fact, when I went through boot camp we had several former Marines as Company Commanders.
The Marine Corps and the Coast Guard have always had a special relationship. During war, the Coast Guard is under the Dept of the Navy, and much of the escort, and landing operations are handled by them. In particular, the Coasties have always taken the Marines to shore and consequently got shot up right along side of them. -- This relationship is reflected in the fact that their boot camp was modeled after the Marines, and many former Marines, and the occasional detached active duty DI has been instrumental in making it so tough. Given the many duties/missions of the Coast Guard, they cant have someone who cant handle pressure, or that come apart when others lives depend on their ability to perform. I heard it put this way... "The Coast Guard isn't just preparing for something that we may need to do one day. We perform our real missions every day! Real rescues! Real drug busts! Real disaster relief! We cant afford to be less than all out!" Boot camp breaks the recruits down and rebuilds them to handle the responsibilities of the job. -- by the way...some of the simplest looking things are deceptive....you up down those rifles for a couple hours and you are going to be in a world of hurt, sweat drippin into your eyes...The Roman chairs.... the canteen over your heads.... simple...looks easy...but what the camera doesn't show is the hours that some of these activities last and the toll they can take. The last thing any of those recruits are going to be doing after a Smoke, is be mouthy or uninclined to jumping to anything they are told to do.-- By the way...those RAMP recruits..."dancin" in their little triangles...they may not have had their DIs down on them every second...but that can and does change at any second...just when they might start to think of slackin....wham! And if anyone of them are stupid enough to pause in their job...or to reach down for an unauthorized sip out of the water bottles....they will be doing the same things for hours...till they are stumbling and hoarse and the last thing they want to do is anything that will get them back into the same spot again. Recruit Attitude and Motivational Program....lol
The relationship date back to the Battle of Guadalcanal, when Signalman of the coast guard Douglas Munro single handedly evacuated and saved 500 marines at the cost of his own life. he is the only Coast Guardsman to ever receive a Medal of Honor, which was awarded to him post-houmous.
The Coast Guard calls their Drill Instructors, Company Commanders. A company (in the USCG) has about 50-70 recruits. There is a lead Company Commander (CC) and usually 2 other assistants. The lead company commander is either an E-6 or E-7 and the assistant CC's are usually E-5 or E-6's. I went through Coast Guard boot camp in 1995 and it was no joke. A good portion of the American public has no clue what the Coast Guard really does.
@@TrelltheGreat then it goes Section Commanders (red cords) who are above CCs and they are in charge of the companies in their barracks, usually 3-4 companies
That "floatation device" is for the purpose of identifying the non-swimmers, not a floatation device. That little thing couldn't float your head if it were around your neck.
Idk when I went thru in 2010 they didn't have them . And you can tell this was lighter for the cameras . With no cameras it was a little more crazy 🤣 then BM a school I thought was harder on pt then bootcamp
I went thru Army basic training 45 years ago. We did get screamed at and back then they could lay hands on you. I never saw shorts and running shoes. My grandson is a Marine. Things change but I give anyone respect that makes it thru boot camp.
Retired USCG E-8 here. You did a great job with this video brother! When I went to boot camp they had just stopped allowing the CCs to physically strike the recruits. They still did things that would brush up VERY close to that line. But it did what it was supposed to do, break us down, weed out the weak (about half) and build us back up as Coast Guardsmen. Just subscribed.
Went through USCG basic in 1995. While I didn't see any recruit get struck, the PO1 in charge of the drill team would push recruits from time to time. He was a mean MF'er!
Just graduated bootcamp Sierra-201, it was the hardest thing I've ever done in my life, however it really takes a hard mf to come back to cape may a few years down the line after becoming a petty officer and going to CC (Company Comander) boot camp. You think Recuit training is hard, let me tell you CC school is no joke. There's a reason why there isn't a CC school video on here. When you go to CC school you go back to cape may and it's boot camp x10
Actually true. However, I have heard that now the USCG is offering petty officers the opportunity to become Warrant Officers if they will agree to serve as Company Commanders because being a CC is considered "career suicide". Apparently being a person who spends all of their time yelling and screaming at other people and acting like a lunatic doesn't result in them playing well with others when they return to the fleet.
Went through in August 2021 no floaties were given, if you failed the 100m swim you got put into remedial swim. If you didn’t pass within a few weeks you got rephrased into another company.
I'm a former Marine DI--1986-88. The Costies, "knee-hi Sailors,"🤣 their instructors came down to MCRD San Diego a few times to observe Marine DIs in the execution of our daily routine training recruits--many of the SOPs and verbiage I see and hear in this vidio is pretty much a replication of Marine boot camp, like "eye-balls," "ears"--pretty much Marine boot camp lingo! Flattering that they replicate us--it's good, and I agree with you--the rest of these pog services need to step it up and instil "HARD" back into boot camp and not cottle this generation! I was dam proud graduating from MC boot camp 46 years ago wearing those blues cause I knew I earned it, and not treated like a "panzy!" And 8 years later, I made sure my recruits earned that title, "Marine!" No panzy training--leave that for the Navy and AirForce--the Army was still a bit hard then, but now they went woke with their two mother recruing add--like a girl scout commercial! God help us!..."no body ever drowned in sweat!" "The more you sweat in peace, the less you bleed in war--tighten your chin strap and pass the ammo...s/f!"👍
I heard those who wear the floaties in the coast guard have to go in for extra training and eventually have to be able to pass the swim qualification without the floatie
Yes, this is true. I was in remedial swim because I didn't pass at first. I didn't get a floaty during my time. Remedial swimmers have to wake up earlier than everyone to train at the pool, then we join back with the company. We only have a small window of time to get trained up for the test and pass. If we don't pass, we get reverted back to a newer company which means you can get reverted as far back as week 2 or 3 in most cases depending on the situation or left in a rephased position until that company gets closer to the week your current company was in. I was rephased from an injury. Started Zulu 191 and graduated Bravo 192. The whole experience was mind-blowing, and I thought I was going crazy lmao. It's definitely a tough experience overall
if a recruit grabbed a floatie for the swim qual they would’ve had to wake up earlier and go to remedial swim to get to where they didn’t need it. probably should get to where you don’t need it before hand tho
HA, "a fucking floaty?" Much respect brother. Our company, in the spring of 1982 at Cape May, started with 125 in our company. We ended up with 24 and two dead from heart attacks RIP. This video cuts out a lot of the "fun stuff" like all nighters in the swamp assuming the cock roach position then going straight to morning calisthenics. Can't show all the goodies on a recruitment style vid or others would not join in on the fun! Semper Paratus
I have a guy who I was in charge of at our unit who went through coast guard boot camp and shit but decided coast guard wasn't for him so he basically separated early too join the Marine corps (coast guard is weird and thier contracts can end early on terms of military obligation I guess because the coast guard isn't DoD) so anyway this guy goes through Marine corps boot camp, MCT, and MOS school I asked him which boot camp was harder he told me coast guard felt harder cause it was like shoving everything from Marine corps boot camp into an 8 week bottle
When I went to Parris Island in 97, we had to do an IST (Initial Strength Test) before we even started training. If I remember correctly, we had to do at least 3 pull-ups 40 something crunches and run a mile and a half in like 12 min or something like that. If you failed, you went to the Pork Chop platoon, that's what it was called when I was in.
@@AchillesTroi We had a couple of gyn rats in our platoon and they were big. They were dogging us out saying we are all weak and they are going to get the highest PFT scores etc...Well, they didn't even get passed the IST. Jesus, those 2 clowns couldn't do PT at all. Their pull-ups didn't count they kept on kipping, and the the DI said dismount. They did like 20 crunches and that mile and half took them like 20 min. They went to the Pork Chop Platoon and eventually got kicked out from what we were told.
A floaty? In the coast guard? The branch that guards the coast. The thing first separates us from the water. If I couldn’t swim without a floaty I wouldn’t even consider it.
The recruits respond to orders "Aye Aye, Petty Officer _____". Some of those recruits sound annoying as hell no doubt, but they instill in you to yell all the time. In the case with the dude doing the wall sit, he was saying "Aye Aye, Petty Officer Guin (her last name)".
just went through back in september-november, if you got any questions on current training, feel free to ask, the video is pretty inaccurate and they dont show a shit ton lmao
@brandg24 Ramp is a total beat down outside at night while everyone else i getting ready for bed. They destroy you with heavy ammo cans, heavy weapons, full sea bags, large heavy ropes, and lots of quickly timed running. You don't always have to do something wrong to get sent to ramp. You can also get reverted really easily for some of the smallest mistakes with your uniform, the way you talk, your general knowledge. Other surprise things in the later weeks and heavy sleep deprivation. I'm sure I'm missing some things. Also you wake up earlier than others for remedial swim and those flotation devices are temporary for you to get the technique then you still have to test without it. I didn't get those. I graduated in 2015. The smoke sessions were way worse than what they show in this video! It's no joke. Also your experience really depends on your company commanders. And don't sleep on those bikes in the gym lol your company may or may not get the chance to do the beach evolutions which is late at night and super exhausting with stretchers and sand bags and you dig a hole and sleep in it at the end and most people don't actually fall asleep then you get on with the day in like a few hours. It sucks. That is part of the sleep deprivation. The class information is a lot! There is a ton of running and boot camp in the winter months sucks lol
I once saw a Red Belt guy at Cape May who had a badly swollen leg (probably infected from foot blisters) who was forced to run with a full sea bag until his leg broke when he was running up the steps to the Mess Hall. His CC yelled at the Mess Hall staff "Nobody's calling the ambulance until I have my cup of coffee". He then slowly walked over and got his coffee and sat down at the CC’s table and drank it as the recruit was lying on the floor of the chow hall screaming in pain. After the CC had finished his coffee he allowed the ambulance to be called and they took the injured kid out on a stretcher. The next time I saw the kid he was on crutches and his leg was in a cast and then he disappeared and we never saw him again. I think that CC would probably be court marshalled if he did that crap today but that's how it used to be at Cape May.
@@morbid1 During the Vietnam War and before that era the Drill Sergeants and Company Commanders used to beat the recruits and sometimes the recruits died or were severely injured as a result of their barbaric treatment in boot camp. That's just the way it was. I don't think that happens nearly as much today.
Hey man, I got out the Marines in 2018 and joined the Coast Guard. If you or anyone have any questions about what it was like from a prior service point of view or any questions about the service in general, feel free to hit me up.
Hey how you doing, After I graduate hs I look forward to joining the uscg. My question to you is what job do you have or did have while in the coast guard?. Thank you
How would you adequately prepare for CG bootcamp knowing what you know now? And what is a good score to get on the asvab to qualify for most jobs in the CG?
They're just high speed cops. They fall under the department of Homeland security not department of defense like army navy Marines and air force. Yeah they can fall under DOD by being attached to the navy during war time but I don't think that's always the case. At best I'd say this is probably the hardest police academy lol. But in my opinion since they don't fall under DOD than they aren't military.
Wtf you mean? Try telling that to a USCG MSRT operator. They do way more than just “ high speed” cop stuff. They train with NSW all of the time. USCG has also won the international sniper competition multiple times. Some of the best snipers come out of the Coast Guard. They’ve served in every war since Vietnam and actually are older than the US Navy. They serve in both DHS and DOD capacities. Clown comment 🤡
The Coast Guard models their recruit training after the Marine Corps. In fact, when I went through boot camp we had several former Marines as Company Commanders.
I see
MK1 Crig former
@@wyattwillis8565 MSTCS Smith former.
@@TrelltheGreatwe use the marine drill manual too
The Marine Corps and the Coast Guard have always had a special relationship. During war, the Coast Guard is under the Dept of the Navy, and much of the escort, and landing operations are handled by them. In particular, the Coasties have always taken the Marines to shore and consequently got shot up right along side of them. -- This relationship is reflected in the fact that their boot camp was modeled after the Marines, and many former Marines, and the occasional detached active duty DI has been instrumental in making it so tough. Given the many duties/missions of the Coast Guard, they cant have someone who cant handle pressure, or that come apart when others lives depend on their ability to perform. I heard it put this way... "The Coast Guard isn't just preparing for something that we may need to do one day. We perform our real missions every day! Real rescues! Real drug busts! Real disaster relief! We cant afford to be less than all out!" Boot camp breaks the recruits down and rebuilds them to handle the responsibilities of the job. -- by the way...some of the simplest looking things are deceptive....you up down those rifles for a couple hours and you are going to be in a world of hurt, sweat drippin into your eyes...The Roman chairs.... the canteen over your heads.... simple...looks easy...but what the camera doesn't show is the hours that some of these activities last and the toll they can take. The last thing any of those recruits are going to be doing after a Smoke, is be mouthy or uninclined to jumping to anything they are told to do.-- By the way...those RAMP recruits..."dancin" in their little triangles...they may not have had their DIs down on them every second...but that can and does change at any second...just when they might start to think of slackin....wham! And if anyone of them are stupid enough to pause in their job...or to reach down for an unauthorized sip out of the water bottles....they will be doing the same things for hours...till they are stumbling and hoarse and the last thing they want to do is anything that will get them back into the same spot again. Recruit Attitude and Motivational Program....lol
Hit the nail right on the head, shipmate!
The relationship date back to the Battle of Guadalcanal, when Signalman of the coast guard Douglas Munro single handedly evacuated and saved 500 marines at the cost of his own life. he is the only Coast Guardsman to ever receive a Medal of Honor, which was awarded to him post-houmous.
When you were mocking that female instructor I was dead ☠️☠️
the way she said it was just funny lol
The Coast Guard calls their Drill Instructors, Company Commanders. A company (in the USCG) has about 50-70 recruits. There is a lead Company Commander (CC) and usually 2 other assistants. The lead company commander is either an E-6 or E-7 and the assistant CC's are usually E-5 or E-6's. I went through Coast Guard boot camp in 1995 and it was no joke. A good portion of the American public has no clue what the Coast Guard really does.
Thanks for the insight
@@TrelltheGreat then it goes Section Commanders (red cords) who are above CCs and they are in charge of the companies in their barracks, usually 3-4 companies
You know the minimum pfa test?
bro the fact that there’s actually a recruit praying to god to pass swim qual rn was so funny too me.
lol
Petty Officer Gunn could make millions on Only Fans
That "floatation device" is for the purpose of identifying the non-swimmers, not a floatation device. That little thing couldn't float your head if it were around your neck.
Idk when I went thru in 2010 they didn't have them . And you can tell this was lighter for the cameras . With no cameras it was a little more crazy 🤣 then BM a school I thought was harder on pt then bootcamp
I went thru Army basic training 45 years ago. We did get screamed at and back then they could lay hands on you. I never saw shorts and running shoes. My grandson is a Marine. Things change but I give anyone respect that makes it thru boot camp.
Retired USCG E-8 here. You did a great job with this video brother! When I went to boot camp they had just stopped allowing the CCs to physically strike the recruits. They still did things that would brush up VERY close to that line. But it did what it was supposed to do, break us down, weed out the weak (about half) and build us back up as Coast Guardsmen. Just subscribed.
Went through USCG basic in 1995. While I didn't see any recruit get struck, the PO1 in charge of the drill team would push recruits from time to time. He was a mean MF'er!
I served in the Coast Guard. This brings back so many memories.
"privately reprimanded"
aka camera crew we aint letting you see this
The coast guard is the hardest branch to get into, which I always found odd. Their officers especially… their OCS has like a 3% acceptance rate
Dang really
It's the same process , I don't see where it's any harder to get into, I'm a coastguard recruit
USCG requires the highest ASVAB score to get in out of all the branches.
@@Matt82 all minimum asvab scores are really low , if you do any studying you shouldn't have any issues passing.
I didn’t have a problem getting in 18 years ago… we still have the highest needed to get in over all other services.
Just graduated bootcamp Sierra-201, it was the hardest thing I've ever done in my life, however it really takes a hard mf to come back to cape may a few years down the line after becoming a petty officer and going to CC (Company Comander) boot camp. You think Recuit training is hard, let me tell you CC school is no joke. There's a reason why there isn't a CC school video on here. When you go to CC school you go back to cape may and it's boot camp x10
Congrats
I'm sure if buisness insider cared enough they could get a video of the company commander boot camp. There are videos of BUDs training online
Actually true. However, I have heard that now the USCG is offering petty officers the opportunity to become Warrant Officers if they will agree to serve as Company Commanders because being a CC is considered "career suicide". Apparently being a person who spends all of their time yelling and screaming at other people and acting like a lunatic doesn't result in them playing well with others when they return to the fleet.
Hey man, congratulations, Shipmate.
Went through in August 2021 no floaties were given, if you failed the 100m swim you got put into remedial swim. If you didn’t pass within a few weeks you got rephrased into another company.
I think he was yelling "Aye Aye Petty Officer Gunn!" That's the only thing I can imagine.
Dude your videos are awesome! I can't wait to join the Marine Corps when I'm older!
Thanks and I wish you the best
I'm a former Marine DI--1986-88. The Costies, "knee-hi Sailors,"🤣 their instructors came down to MCRD San Diego a few times to observe Marine DIs in the execution of our daily routine training recruits--many of the SOPs and verbiage I see and hear in this vidio is pretty much a replication of Marine boot camp, like "eye-balls," "ears"--pretty much Marine boot camp lingo! Flattering that they replicate us--it's good, and I agree with you--the rest of these pog services need to step it up and instil "HARD" back into boot camp and not cottle this generation! I was dam proud graduating from MC boot camp 46 years ago wearing those blues cause I knew I earned it, and not treated like a "panzy!" And 8 years later, I made sure my recruits earned that title, "Marine!" No panzy training--leave that for the Navy and AirForce--the Army was still a bit hard then, but now they went woke with their two mother recruing add--like a girl scout commercial! God help us!..."no body ever drowned in sweat!" "The more you sweat in peace, the less you bleed in war--tighten your chin strap and pass the ammo...s/f!"👍
I wish they would've shown the real RAMP, they're outside running with ammo cans and being surrounded by CCs yelling
Needed this
Glad you liked it
This version is watered down my guy, don't forget that
I heard those who wear the floaties in the coast guard have to go in for extra training and eventually have to be able to pass the swim qualification without the floatie
I hope so
@@TrelltheGreat then there's advanced training depending on the unit for swim test in body armor, to escape a capsized boat that are required
Yes, this is true. I was in remedial swim because I didn't pass at first. I didn't get a floaty during my time. Remedial swimmers have to wake up earlier than everyone to train at the pool, then we join back with the company. We only have a small window of time to get trained up for the test and pass. If we don't pass, we get reverted back to a newer company which means you can get reverted as far back as week 2 or 3 in most cases depending on the situation or left in a rephased position until that company gets closer to the week your current company was in. I was rephased from an injury. Started Zulu 191 and graduated Bravo 192. The whole experience was mind-blowing, and I thought I was going crazy lmao. It's definitely a tough experience overall
Semper Paratus, Shipmates!
:02 You get "floaties* if you don't pass the Initial swim test and are in Remedial Swim.
0 dislikes trell makes banger videos
thanks
if a recruit grabbed a floatie for the swim qual they would’ve had to wake up earlier and go to remedial swim to get to where they didn’t need it. probably should get to where you don’t need it before hand tho
HA, "a fucking floaty?" Much respect brother. Our company, in the spring of 1982 at Cape May, started with 125 in our company. We ended up with 24 and two dead from heart attacks RIP. This video cuts out a lot of the "fun stuff" like all nighters in the swamp assuming the cock roach position then going straight to morning calisthenics. Can't show all the goodies on a recruitment style vid or others would not join in on the fun! Semper Paratus
They should show everything though so people know what they're getting into
aha well if they did show everything, nobody would want to do it
3:01 lol is that the new coast guard salute. 9:57 lmao. 13:20💀😂 15:12 “Start writing”.
lol
I have a guy who I was in charge of at our unit who went through coast guard boot camp and shit but decided coast guard wasn't for him so he basically separated early too join the Marine corps (coast guard is weird and thier contracts can end early on terms of military obligation I guess because the coast guard isn't DoD) so anyway this guy goes through Marine corps boot camp, MCT, and MOS school I asked him which boot camp was harder he told me coast guard felt harder cause it was like shoving everything from Marine corps boot camp into an 8 week bottle
thanks for giving some great insight
When I went to Parris Island in 97, we had to do an IST (Initial Strength Test) before we even started training. If I remember correctly, we had to do at least 3 pull-ups 40 something crunches and run a mile and a half in like 12 min or something like that. If you failed, you went to the Pork Chop platoon, that's what it was called when I was in.
Plt 3074 in 93. Yep PCP (Physical Conditioning Platoon) aka Pork Chop Platoon
@@AchillesTroi We had a couple of gyn rats in our platoon and they were big. They were dogging us out saying we are all weak and they are going to get the highest PFT scores etc...Well, they didn't even get passed the IST. Jesus, those 2 clowns couldn't do PT at all. Their pull-ups didn't count they kept on kipping, and the the DI said dismount. They did like 20 crunches and that mile and half took them like 20 min. They went to the Pork Chop Platoon and eventually got kicked out from what we were told.
They changed the crunches to a plank, 3:45 for max score
A floaty? In the coast guard? The branch that guards the coast. The thing first separates us from the water. If I couldn’t swim without a floaty I wouldn’t even consider it.
ikr
We didn't have floaties when I went through Boot Camp. This must be the kinder, gentler Coast Guard. LOL
Should react to the Coast Guard Rescue Swimmer training, company commanders are the equivalent of the drill sergeants in the USMC
I went through CG bootcamp in 2001, it was nasty.
Went through in 1995. It was even harder than I imagined. Great training though, and the skills I learned there I have taking with me for life.
The recruits respond to orders "Aye Aye, Petty Officer _____". Some of those recruits sound annoying as hell no doubt, but they instill in you to yell all the time. In the case with the dude doing the wall sit, he was saying "Aye Aye, Petty Officer Guin (her last name)".
Oh ok
1973 boot camp was 10 weeks
I realized ramp was poorly advertised in this video once I got to bootcamp. glad I never got in there
The floatie is only temporary, you have to pass the test by week 4 or else you get re phased
I put this on everything… when i was in bootcamp i had to scuz for 1hr45
Those are for remedial swim only, you need to take the exam without those. (Quebec 201-Coastie)
just went through back in september-november, if you got any questions on current training, feel free to ask, the video is pretty inaccurate and they dont show a shit ton lmao
What’s inaccurate?
What are some things y’all did that isn’t shown?
@brandg24 Ramp is a total beat down outside at night while everyone else i getting ready for bed. They destroy you with heavy ammo cans, heavy weapons, full sea bags, large heavy ropes, and lots of quickly timed running. You don't always have to do something wrong to get sent to ramp. You can also get reverted really easily for some of the smallest mistakes with your uniform, the way you talk, your general knowledge. Other surprise things in the later weeks and heavy sleep deprivation. I'm sure I'm missing some things. Also you wake up earlier than others for remedial swim and those flotation devices are temporary for you to get the technique then you still have to test without it. I didn't get those. I graduated in 2015. The smoke sessions were way worse than what they show in this video! It's no joke. Also your experience really depends on your company commanders. And don't sleep on those bikes in the gym lol your company may or may not get the chance to do the beach evolutions which is late at night and super exhausting with stretchers and sand bags and you dig a hole and sleep in it at the end and most people don't actually fall asleep then you get on with the day in like a few hours. It sucks. That is part of the sleep deprivation. The class information is a lot! There is a ton of running and boot camp in the winter months sucks lol
I once saw a Red Belt guy at Cape May who had a badly swollen leg (probably infected from foot blisters) who was forced to run with a full sea bag until his leg broke when he was running up the steps to the Mess Hall. His CC yelled at the Mess Hall staff "Nobody's calling the ambulance until I have my cup of coffee". He then slowly walked over and got his coffee and sat down at the CC’s table and drank it as the recruit was lying on the floor of the chow hall screaming in pain. After the CC had finished his coffee he allowed the ambulance to be called and they took the injured kid out on a stretcher. The next time I saw the kid he was on crutches and his leg was in a cast and then he disappeared and we never saw him again. I think that CC would probably be court marshalled if he did that crap today but that's how it used to be at Cape May.
He should be. That's complete bullshit! if I were the kid I would get a congressional complaint om their asses for that foolishness.
@@morbid1 During the Vietnam War and before that era the Drill Sergeants and Company Commanders used to beat the recruits and sometimes the recruits died or were severely injured as a result of their barbaric treatment in boot camp. That's just the way it was. I don't think that happens nearly as much today.
React to all bootcamp videos and Air Force
React to Air Force next
Company Commanders are the drill instructors. They're not higher ups. Most are E-5 on up to E-9.
Excuse me?!?! E-9? Company Commanders have Master Chiefs in their units? Most we got in the navy are Senior Chiefs.
A floatie haha
Ikr lol
Those are water bottles not canteens 🤣🤣🤣
Let's got to basic training. Its only 8 weeks
React to the video of the Marines fucking with the air force jrotc cadets!
i got you
Hey man, I got out the Marines in 2018 and joined the Coast Guard. If you or anyone have any questions about what it was like from a prior service point of view or any questions about the service in general, feel free to hit me up.
Hey how you doing, After I graduate hs I look forward to joining the uscg. My question to you is what job do you have or did have while in the coast guard?. Thank you
@@cameronwalker5506 I am still currently in the Coast guard as an Electronics Technician
@@aleckendall2517 oh okay that’s awesome thanks, and would you say that when it comes to free schooling education they provide that?
@@cameronwalker5506 absolutely they have tuition assistance and you can take courses online while you serve
How would you adequately prepare for CG bootcamp knowing what you know now?
And what is a good score to get on the asvab to qualify for most jobs in the CG?
14:09 Tell me about about Boaty McBoatface
What’s your MOS?
I was a 0341 (Mortarman)
lmao please react to space force/ air force
I have already
lmaoooo 13:10
😀
USMC and Navy uses floaties tf you talking about
I mean the drill sergeants had 4 idiots stare at a wall at parade rest for like 5 days in Infantry OSUT but I guess that doesn't count 💀
No that counts lol
What the hell army basic training did you watch we get the shit smoked out of us day one
tell me bout Doyglss Monroee
Beans
👍
2
💪
tell me who ws Douglss Monoe
get rekt
You may not find that in the Army now but back in the day you did!! Trust me, the Marines aren't the standard...
Riiiiigggghhhttt. Bless your heart
They're just high speed cops. They fall under the department of Homeland security not department of defense like army navy Marines and air force. Yeah they can fall under DOD by being attached to the navy during war time but I don't think that's always the case. At best I'd say this is probably the hardest police academy lol. But in my opinion since they don't fall under DOD than they aren't military.
Wtf you mean? Try telling that to a USCG MSRT operator. They do way more than just “ high speed” cop stuff. They train with NSW all of the time. USCG has also won the international sniper competition multiple times. Some of the best snipers come out of the Coast Guard. They’ve served in every war since Vietnam and actually are older than the US Navy. They serve in both DHS and DOD capacities. Clown comment 🤡
1
💪🏽
Bro doing to much
Army infantry is tougher than this. Come on.
Lolololol
Weak sauce
I leave to bootcamp for the mc in 3 days u talkin bout how it was when u went is like 🥲 but im still excited to challenge myself