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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ต.ค. 2020
- Canadian Forces Training Video Series.
Produced for the Department of National Defence, 1993.
Canadian Forces Manual of Drill & Ceremonial (A-DH-201-000/PT-000):
www.canada.ca/en/services/def...
CAF Catalogue # 07-0634D
The Primary Leadership Playlist: • Canadian Forces - Prim...
Cpl Shultz went on to become Warrant and was awarded Star of Military Valour for an engagement during his second tour of Afghanistan.
Wait, that's the real Warrant Officer (then Cpl) David Schultz? Damn, he looks ripped!
That stache is fantastic.
Sgt. Cameron was a hard man and an exceptional paratrooper! Highly respected in the Queen’s Own Rifles, where I served with him!
crazy it's taught the exact same word for word almost 30 years later
At around 6:47
Please go look at the Candidate’s reaction to the Drill Instructor’s “SQUAD”
2:10 heard that explanation word for word on my BMQ, literally
This is like in the US Army as Primary Leadership Course, PLDC for Sergeant. Same refresher in Basic Non-Commissioned Officers Course, BNOC for Drills and Ceremonies. All NCOs should be proficient in all DNC as well as properly instructing in all movements in all with the proper demeanor with practice. Drill and Ceremonies are part of an NCO to give battle instructions or Operations Orders to be clear and conscise in combat. Drill and Ceremonies in the past are the same in modern battle drills in the past. Every soldier is required to master their weapons and tactics to employ them individually. The soldier in combat must employ himself into combat collectively as a team by their NCOs. Drill and ceremonies instill discipline into small units to be decisively effective in combat.
Absolutely! Great post! 🇨🇦 🇺🇸
“Cpl” Shultz in this video was my Swing(Admin) NCO on my battle school course. He was a Sgt at the time.
When did you do your battle school?
@@KushTime420 94
@@JontheWater cool thank you
Schultz was on my Aero Engine course in '88 but he didn't finish and went back to the regiment. Guess the life of an Airman was not "military" enough for him.
@@andysinclair6316 he was a hard charger.
Looks like Wainwright.
It is wonderful to see that this standard has been upheld for the time line after this video has been made.
And on 18 Mar, you will get to see the new version of this video produced for the PLQ courses.
@@A_Ryan Hasn't changed much funnily enough.
Smartly and sharply
Wow, what a flashback. I still remember the exact lingo used...from both sides of the lesson. I enjoyed doing drill, but hated teaching it.
(I also remember getting laughed at the first time I raised my leg for a movement on board a ship. Unlearning the "numbers" was probably harder than learning them.)
“Cold or wet students will have difficulty learning” well that’s news to me
this is very true...and it sucks... They will learn to embrace the suck!!!
What's gonna suck even more is a Navy SEAL instructor shouting at them to make sugar cookies of themselves.
Wait, I think I meant JTF2 and not Navy SEAL.
If it ain't raining, it ain't training!
I've been calling out the time in my head in till the day I die
Not quite as I was taught or how I was taught but the people that did were of the era. Last of the old school
My Experience was RCR and im a Sapper! Pro Patria, Chimo!
The uniforms have changed but nothing else!
The tan shirt is the proper Army uniform. I'm not a fan of the current slime green shirt.
Holy! I served with a few of those guys in 1VP.
Sgt.Pickford almost wrong my neck when I wound up in the drunk tank at the end of battle school.
"most of the reference material has been issued, to YOU PEOPLE"
Me: What do you mean, “you people”?
lucky don cherry wasnt giving that lesson.
Hearts of warriors.
My two drill Cpls were sanctioned and dismissed because of there abuse in 1985. My Mcpl had to take over for the rest of the course.
Ten weeks later, they can go “left right left”.
amiens platoon "93 thanks mate
It is strange that a Patricia had a Canada shoulder flash on .
😄 I remember watching this in basic 20 years ago.
You watched PLQ videos in basic?
35 years ago for me
I still walk like duck feet at 35 degrees
What do you mean by "You people"
What do you mean "*You people*"?
You know.... you pongos
I did this itchy air force dress blue in hot sun. Penhold Alberta
Ahh The Babble school WX
Pickford got the easy drills. lol
I know I sound crazy, but I liked drill 🤷🏼♂️
Same as British Army drill.
No exactly and there are little differences here and there.
Brits really dig their left heel down marching to the halt and Canadians only slide their left foot.
Brits shout "Shun" and Canadians shout "Attention" or "Atten-ta".
Canadian Army and Air Force are pretty much the only ones in the Commonwealth that do a naval style salute.
@@alvindurochermtl Wrong. I am ex-Brit Army and serving CA. Brits do no drive the left heel only. Sliding the left foot is a regimental quirk, not a formal drill movement. The main differences are the salute being very different and the open order.
@@nacholibre1962 If admittedly some or many Brits regiments actually do it versus no Canadian regiments do it then for all intents and purpose how am I wrong precisely?
I spent 7 years cadet program just marching what I've scene to day is. NOt the 6 inch drill arms all the way up knees all the way up like British
I see too much cow kicking
Those boots were the most garbage kit ever issued to a soldier. Utterly crap!
Good orthotic insoles, silk inner socks, and wool outers made it more livable, but hell on bootshine due to salt
Talk about a vintage video and bad acting.
whyyy is everything on TH-cam so dated