I had a drill SGT who would never tell. And he made it very clear the first day. But he would smoke the life out of us. He would do it in the most calm manner. We would actually prefer the ones who screamed at us because he was more like a psycho. He was just calm collected and brutal. I don’t think ever once did he yell at us ... but man did he have some fire in his eyes. I had another drill SGT who was special forces commando he was the nicest man in the whole batallion. Same thing. That guy would never yell ñ. He was always smiling. And he would be open to answer any questions we had in our off time and talk to us down to earth. But when it was time for work he would f’ you up. People respected him though a lot. Nobody wanted to f’ up with him because he was so nice to us. He gave us a lot of freedom. But if you fucked up you lost your freedoms and prívelages. He just sent several guys to the hospital as a heat cats. Amazing drill SGT. From him I learned the art of being hard on yourself and kind to others.
Drill Instructor. In the USMC their equivalent of a Drill Sergeant. It's Drill Instructor NEVER call a DI a DS. They WILL mess you up 💀 I saw it happen to many recruits in my platoon back in training
That moment when you say “I” instead of “this recruit” in front of the drill instructor too many times: SKUZZ BRUSH ONLINE, that fat one didn’t make it! bulkhead!, DROP SKUZZ
@@zesargeantwinter5939 I did that ONCE and it was BEFORE I even got to boot camp. I was about to get into the car of the Staff Sergeant as he asked me a question. I said. "I don't.." All I heard was "Drop and give me 20 push ups!" Yeap... That mistake was never made again.
@@liljohn3152 for my cycle, most of them were there 24/7, but all of them would go home on sundays except for two - one drill sergeant for each platoon. (We we’re a small company with only two platoons.) We had some drill sergeants who had other important business throughout the week, so they would leave and we would have a other drill sergeants stay back. For the most part though, they are there 24/7 all the time. A lot of them are in college so they will have some time to do class work and get away from the trainees for a while. TLDR: mostly yes, there are some exceptions though.
Being infantry, I remember our DS's being hard as fuck until we had first aid training. A few of them started telling us stories about when they had to administer first aid on past deployments before the medics could arrive. They became more soft spoken and stressed the reason why they were so hard on us. My view of DS's changed after that day. And then when we graduated, they congratulated us and spoke to us like we were humans. It's a tough job. Glad I never had to do it.
Yup I had the same experience. In the academy we had an instructor who was an army captain. He was an absolute hard ass and most recruits hated him. But when we made it to the end of academy he explained why, certain rules need to be followed to a T to keep people alive. He’s super chill outside of work/army/academy
My DS went too hard on the "tough" part of "tough love". When we did combat lifesaver, everyone was too scared to ask him questions. Only three people in the entire platoon passed the exam the first time, because everyone was afraid he'd smoke us for asking questions.
It's a given they only wish to train soldiers to be the best they can be, especially in an attack /injuries. Sharing their experiences helps them I think, maybe helps the healing, although horrendous memories rarely leave us. Us civvies can empathise with you but we don't fully understand that your sacrifice/service comes with many dangers.
@@Spectre4913And I bet their demeanor changed slightly. They still outranked you, so there was still a level of respect given….but now you weren’t just recruits. You were a part of the brotherhood now.
My Uncle was a Master Sergeant and the most gentle man I ever met. His wife, my Aunt, was the true drill sarg! Lordy! Miss you both Rex and Gladys ! RIP
My eldest brother was a DI at Parris Island in the mid 60's, until Vietnam took him from us. I remember him wearing his cover when we visited him and his family in Beufort. He was around 5'6" and instructed in hand-to-hand combat. He was tough as nails and mean as snot. But when that cover came off, he was always there for his family and us siblings. I miss him everyday.
So this is Jackson I almost missed the always forward part… Always forward never backwards and only side to side in chow line thought it was funny DS were not amused at all
Yeah my face looks like that even when he's in the father the son and the holy Ghost just getting the simplest of things. Not lunatics. . . A defensive (D) SEAL (S) or +DS without it bleeding him out for not qualified recruits I would be OH HELL NO! No federal reserve monies for it. Mine started on 10/19.. operation for preparedness in reaction to threats from other countries. got us a [D] and a [B]
No it's not. I work at a school as a janitor where even if I felt like it I could kick a door like that open. I just don't because there is no need to. He could of pushed thay door hard enough to get the same effect.
My old drill sgt put up his round brown for a bit and ended up in my unit. It was so hard for me not to shit myself when I saw him and came up to me. But he was super chill. Even still though it was hard for me to be relaxed around him. It did make me feel pretty good knowing that he recognized me from AIT, (and not for any specific bad reasons) despite having probably trained hundreds of others over the course of his DS time. I'll never forget when we had a shitty ass ruckmarch and run, and I could tell he must have drawn the short stick because he ended up being the one that had to come in early and wake us up and lead us on the run while the other drills got to sit in their cars to pick up any heat cats. At the end of the ruck run we were all visibly fucked up, exhausted and he was sitting near me while we ate our MREs, looking visibly upset. I gave him my skittles and he gave me his jalapeño cheddar cheese, and I just said "Drill sgt, I don't know how you deal with this, I mean I know we got it bad because we get smoked and stuff, but you gotta wake up before us, do all the same shit as us, and then go to bed after us... and if we aren't out in the field, you can't even eat around us. Then you gotta deal with all the dumb bullshit from kids who got raised wrong, and people like me who never shut up... I'll push if I need to, I just wanted to say I respect the hell out of you." And he smirked a bit, and responded with a "Thanks, but shut the fuck up, we aren't friends and I'm trying to eat." I just smiled and enjoyed my jalapeño cheese and crumbly ass crackers. :) these guys got it rough haha!
Lmfao when i was in basic we had this DS that looked EXACTLY like brok lesner same size same everything. I watched him kick a door in our bay like this and you could see so much of the paint falling from the bay ceiling (powder) surprised he didn’t break it down altogether 🤣
Gotta make an entrance 😂👏🏼 I remember one of my Drills walking straight through desks and chairs like they wernt there, all the way to the other side of the room just to scream at a PVT. 😂😭👏🏼👌🏼 ppl dodging him like he’s a wild bear!
What about the ones putting their tip of the boot millimeters of the surface just waiting for us to yell "ATTENTION!" to just step in with "At ease, what are you trolls doing and is everything clean here?" :D
I loved boot camp. It made me realize that I could do more than I thought and that I could change to become the best of me. That drive carried into my civilian life that carried my career to become a strong leader in business and help others achieve success. Thank you, US military. You made me a humble, strong, and caring leader.
I LOVED boot camp too. Best time of my life besides Ranger School. I know I musta been ate up with it but I had something to prove to myself. I know where you are coming from brother
The ability to adapt, improvise, and overcome is the most valuable thing I have ever learned. Through the trials of adversity we become the greatest versions of ourselves. Without that I wouldn’t be where I am today. Infantry leads the way!
My BIL was DS... His boys, my nephews are the best, well rounded, intelligent, caring, girl dads in the world. He helped a lot of young men who didn't come from stable homes. He WILLED these men to succeed.... He knew they could make a life in the military. Not have to repeat that cycle. He understood that this was the ONLY OPTION for some. I love & respect that man...
Dude drill sargeants can do what they want, if they want to kick a door they can, they won't get disaplined for it. They just can't touch the recruits.
@Cass-ul7zfit doesn’t work like u think 1sg or not some of these drills have the rank to ignore them example (E-7, E-8) they rlly have to worry abt is the captain or 1sg reporting them
@Cass-ul7zfyou really think that top gives a flip about one of his drills using his foot to open the door? Tell me you've never been a drill without being a drill. 😂😂
That "case" is a marmite that hot a's were being delivered in. Had them all of last summer when I went to basic at Jackson with the 1/34 INF BAT, which happens to be where this was likely taken. I know this because the recruits said "always forward" which is the battalion motto. Had a kid drop a marmite in red phase for at ease and he got smoked for wasting the company's food.
My aunt was one and she kept our house her three boys and me in line. I can still make a bed that a quarter can bounce off and make my bathroom sparkle. 😂 Miss you Aunt S! RIP❤
Agreed I have a grandfather who was a drill sergeant and then a quartermaster in the Korean War posted at a base. Heard about how his service life and home life with his wife and 3 daughters were completely different. Drill sergeants deserve a lot of respect though because they do the jobs not many others can or are able to do.🎉🎉❤❤ much support for our troops and wish them a current happy holidays.
My ex went to Ft. Jackson. Always called it relaxing Jackson. While my ass was at Ft. Lost in the damn woods. Thankfully I'm at home in the woods. Fuckin loved it.
I went to Jackson in the summer/fall of ‘81. I really loved the hot and humid weather. We had a lot of wet bulb category 4 days where training stopped. Hurricanes were fun. Sweat outside all day, inside the barracks freezing cold, so many people myself included had really bad chest congestion. Other than that it was very relaxing.
Alpha 1/48 here. Was in Leonordwood summer of 2012 myself, will never forget that place or the folks I trained with. Those thunder & lightning storms were something else. God speed battle
Delta 35th. Combat Engineers. I assume they gave yall the old marines died in th3 woods crossing the white cross. Yeah I got lost the whole time and the DS were up top watching us get lLos. Fun times. We made it back by jumping on the road. They said find your way back, but he didn't say we couldn't use the road to navigate back.
@@TONYKG300 My Ex always referred to it as relaxing Jackson. But was a 92A. She always called herself a paper pusher. I still have respect for anyone that joins any branch of the military, no matter your M.O.S.
I was in bootcamp circa 2003. My heavy was outside by their car with their wife. He was playing with his baby girl making her laugh with a big smile on his face. I saw this when I was taking the trash out. He snapped his head 720 degrees and gave me that “I’m gonna kill you” look. Later when we were all on line he walked by and gave that same look. Never told anyone what I saw till I left PI😂 later ran into him in camp fallujah during the 2004 novemeber push. He was a gunny by then. Outstanding dude. Whorley was his last name. Asked me how my family was, he spent 10 minutes talking to my dad during family day. Dad was prior DI. It’s a small world in the marines.
It ' s been sometime since I left my office today near my anniversary I have a feeling of great happiness that all of my days was filled of heart felt contentment I was so doing the best for myself that I never been uneasy in such a way that tough work of mine was done . 👑👑👑
Could be the end or toward the end of basic. We wore our berets about a week and a half left. This was 2008 though. AIT used to have DS then they didnt and a few years back they added them back in. You really dont wear your beret while active anymore, it's been PC's for so long even when I was in they stopped beret and was full on PC cap. You wore your beret if you were airborne, ranger, or SF while in A's or B's though.
Went to BCT in 2015, we wore our berets for the entire week before family day/graduation to break them in and keep them shaped. Individual experiences vary, of course.
Update: As of September 2022, trainees are still told to wear their berets after the Forge instead of their PCs. Source: A graduate of Fort Jackson's Alpha Co 3-13 on Sept 15 2022.
Worst thing I've ever heard a DS say is, "Run." He did not say how far, he did not say when to stop, he did not say that I was ever allowed to stop. He simply stated his position and knew I would carry out his will.
Is funny how some people say that easy Jackson is there just for you have fun, etc. I went there in 2010 and nothing about easy or relax. We only had one phone call a week, literally 5 mins. with the D.S. next to you with the timer, sleepless nights, A LOT OF 01:00-02:00 smoking sessions. It was a really tough experience but a needed one to built that soldier character/tough mentality and I'm grateful I went through all that hardship that made me the person I'm today. Army Strong baby. 🔥💪
@brycewalker709 Only on Sundays, IF the we earned it for 5 mins. with the DS next to you. As soon as you pick up the phone, time started, doesn't matter if someone answered or not. (Pay-Phone)
I'M AN OLD SALT BUT THIS BRINGS BACK MEMORIES, BOTH TOUGH AND FUNNY AT THE SAME TIME. MY COMPANY COMMANDERS WE'RE FAIR TO ALL OF US. AS MEN I KNOW IT'S TOUGH ON A DRILL INSTRUCTOR OR A COMPANY COMMANDER. YOU DON'T WANT INCOMPETENT PEOPLE SCREWING UP MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR MILITARY EQUIPMENT OR A US NAVY WARSHIP. THANKS TO MY COMPANY COMMANDERS THAT GOT US THROUGH BOOT CAMP. GOD BLESS YOUR SOULS ON BEHALF OF A GRATEFUL NATION. AMEN!!🙏🇺🇲👍🏻
One of the guys I went through the pipeline with ended up becoming an MTI. It’s wild because he was always this soft-spoken, calm guy-definitely not what you’d picture barking at trainees. Guess people really do surprise you.
My old man was career army and a drill sergeant. He was kind of a sonofabitch. But I found the Marine Corps to be relatively easy after having him as a dad. Thanks pop.
Aka Self Delete Watch. I used to think it was fire guard myself, until a friend of mine walked into the Head and dude was trying to off himself. Far more frequent an occurrence than fire or fire.
Everyone in this country needs to serve in the military .no exceptions. Hup to straighten up and fly right! Maggot's!. Say's this Navy veteran.🇺🇸⚓ won't be so darn quick to throw the country under the bus
As an Army brat, my heart hurts with pride every time I see these brave men and women train!! God Bless America!!🇺🇸🇺🇸 I became a LEGAL immigrant 70 years ago right after my American Army Dad and right after WWII, came to England to get me and my Mom!!I I have been blessed to have traveled world wide and I promise you that there is only one country as great as America!!🇺🇸🇺🇸
Our DS would make it seem like they were looking for something or someone and they kept going in and out and we would have to call at ease like a million times 😂
Maybe in today's times I went in back in the 80s. You cannot treat a man to kill as a soldier with your gloves off-you have got to be hard, which is what these children of today's times the younger generation are missing,. DISCIPLINE GOD DAMN IT !!!!¡!!!!---
@@tkso.philly-7868 Exactly. Being the military tends to recruit a lot of people who seek a "better option" in life, it makes no sense to remove discipline from the equation. DIs should be able to smoke the recruits whenever they want at will (sand pit/ incentive training). And recruits should be afraid of making mistakes and if they do, they should pay for it and be humiliated in front of the platoon, yelled at and made to do push ups until they are ready to pass out and still be pushed past the point of exhaustion. It is a different military now and a lot of people miss out on this opportunity to better themselves. To handle a weapon and develop combat discipline involves the need to be toughened beyond what you think you can handle. What happens now when you leave your rifle unaccounted for will reflect if you leave your weapon unaccounted for on the battlefield. You cannot be trusted.
Ahh yeah... When I was at boot camp the drill sergeants would stomp really hard on the metal door floor plate when entering the CTA and it would make the most awesome sound getting all of our attention. Something I still do to this day...
I remember that drill sergeant he was not my platoon but I stayed in his platoon barracks so I saw him everyday during basic . He caught us with contraband and someone had a loaf of bread and a lot more and him a another drill sergeant smoke the life out of us. They took us to the” beach” lol only a few people know what the beach is but I had a good time in basic 😂
LOL...I swear my drill sergeants took lessons from gunnery sergeant Hartman. Got the steel pot slapped off my head on a couple of occasions, but damn they were good people!
Dang I’m messed up in the head for getting myself into some 💩 situations in life. I’m scrolling through the comments chains and lmao because I had always wanted to join the military branch at a young age due to a combination of my stepdad being enlisted, my friends from school later in life who had joined and spoke highly of it and my hard work ethic instilled in me until 💩 went sideways. I was diagnosed with Tourette’s at a young age, along with a couple other mental ailments, then in my 20s diagnosed with bipolar disorder which explained a lot. I’m 100% certain that I would’ve LOVED every single moment and memory made in my service if I followed the straight and narrow, but that particular instance if I would’ve happened to be that dumbass that was walking just that close enough of a distance to that door and it connected properly, it would’ve put me in the most roughest decision making process and critical thinking methods I have ever been taught in any rehab or counseling session 😂😂😂 GOD BLESS YOU GENTLEMEN(AND LADIES) FOR EVERYTHING YOU DO! LOVE THE CONTENT ON MY FEED!
Im almost positive this was one of my Drill Sergeants in 2018. Always had a ton of respect for him and heard a lot of insane stories about his time overseas.
I remember being in Red White And Blue phase only a month ago, it was the best feeling in the world to dawn that beret at the end of the forge. I couldn't have done it without the drills pushing us to our limits and beyond and making sure we were comfortable with being uncomfortable
A drill sergeant turns into a whole different person when they put on that hat
Ikr
Back in the day when they took that smokie hat off, be prepared, it was man to man than, behind the building...
Seen it many times 50+ years ago...
It's the career actor job of the armed forces.
That is so cool
Has it gone woke in the U.S military yet? Its getting silly here in the uk😆
As someone who works at a door factory, thank you for all your hard work; without people like you we wouldn't have much repeat business
Where you from? I need some
@@PekaJuice3000 southwest Missouri, commercial only though (1.75 inch doors, residential is 1.375)
Lmao 💀
As a door "Thanks for making me using your wood"
its the army...we dont buy anything twice lol nor fix it
Softest spoken guy I knew growing up is now a drill Sargent... gotta love the military!!!
Yelling doesn’t make you a drill sgt. Being the 10% of NCO does. He’s a drill sgt? That’s means he’s one of the best ✌️
Those are probably the best. Means that when he yells you seriously fucked up
I had a drill SGT who would never tell. And he made it very clear the first day. But he would smoke the life out of us. He would do it in the most calm manner. We would actually prefer the ones who screamed at us because he was more like a psycho. He was just calm collected and brutal. I don’t think ever once did he yell at us ... but man did he have some fire in his eyes. I had another drill SGT who was special forces commando he was the nicest man in the whole batallion. Same thing. That guy would never yell ñ. He was always smiling. And he would be open to answer any questions we had in our off time and talk to us down to earth. But when it was time for work he would f’ you up. People respected him though a lot. Nobody wanted to f’ up with him because he was so nice to us. He gave us a lot of freedom. But if you fucked up you lost your freedoms and prívelages. He just sent several guys to the hospital as a heat cats. Amazing drill SGT. From him I learned the art of being hard on yourself and kind to others.
After him I’ve met other special forces guys who were tough as nails though. It really just depends on who you choose to be.
@@alexandercruz4766 This DS alone probably kept several recruits from leaving/suicide later in their careers
We have a Marine Drill Sergeant at my church. He is the most humble man, and great Dad, EVER!!! UnTIL he puts on the uniform and hat. 😂
Drill Instructor. In the USMC their equivalent of a Drill Sergeant. It's Drill Instructor NEVER call a DI a DS. They WILL mess you up 💀 I saw it happen to many recruits in my platoon back in training
That moment when you say “I” instead of “this recruit” in front of the drill instructor too many times: SKUZZ BRUSH ONLINE, that fat one didn’t make it! bulkhead!, DROP SKUZZ
@@zesargeantwinter5939 I did that ONCE and it was BEFORE I even got to boot camp. I was about to get into the car of the Staff Sergeant as he asked me a question. I said. "I don't.." All I heard was "Drop and give me 20 push ups!" Yeap... That mistake was never made again.
@@DeltaPhoenixHawk Uh… sure pal.
No you don't! You a Marine Drill Instructor. Drill Sergeants can't come close to Drill Instructors.
I had a drill Sgt that would walk in then leave right away and do it over and over just so we had to keep shouting "AT EASE" lol
We had one that did that would screw with us by pretending he was going to walk in hovering his foot at the frame several times
Benning?
Ah, Ft. Sill memories.
They would do it for the hell of it, but it kept you on your toes and alert 😅
@@Thr33Sh33ts Yeah it was fun there, I just got done on the 4th of April at Charlie 1-40th lol
DS with no hat: Calm
DS with hat: NO PAIN NO GAIN!!!
Frrr
Pain is weakness leaving the body private
major pain hat
No brain !
Head gear* 😅😂
The best time of my army career wearing the smokies hat , brown round drill sergeant moyett
Is it true that drill sergeants work 7 days a week? No days off really?
@lil John yes, but get time off between cycles.
@@glidewell19 dang that's crazy... If I had a wife and or kids I wouldn't like that personally. So much time. Thanks to those who do it 🙏
@@liljohn3152 for my cycle, most of them were there 24/7, but all of them would go home on sundays except for two - one drill sergeant for each platoon. (We we’re a small company with only two platoons.)
We had some drill sergeants who had other important business throughout the week, so they would leave and we would have a other drill sergeants stay back.
For the most part though, they are there 24/7 all the time. A lot of them are in college so they will have some time to do class work and get away from the trainees for a while.
TLDR: mostly yes, there are some exceptions though.
Yessssss! Drill sergeant!!!!! Drop trainee! And give me 20!! Or until I tell you to get up!!!! Do you understand me perfectly trainee?
Being infantry, I remember our DS's being hard as fuck until we had first aid training. A few of them started telling us stories about when they had to administer first aid on past deployments before the medics could arrive. They became more soft spoken and stressed the reason why they were so hard on us.
My view of DS's changed after that day. And then when we graduated, they congratulated us and spoke to us like we were humans. It's a tough job. Glad I never had to do it.
Yup I had the same experience.
In the academy we had an instructor who was an army captain.
He was an absolute hard ass and most recruits hated him.
But when we made it to the end of academy he explained why, certain rules need to be followed to a T to keep people alive. He’s super chill outside of work/army/academy
My DS went too hard on the "tough" part of "tough love". When we did combat lifesaver, everyone was too scared to ask him questions. Only three people in the entire platoon passed the exam the first time, because everyone was afraid he'd smoke us for asking questions.
It's a given they only wish to train soldiers to be the best they can be, especially in an attack /injuries. Sharing their experiences helps them I think, maybe helps the healing, although horrendous memories rarely leave us. Us civvies can empathise with you but we don't fully understand that your sacrifice/service comes with many dangers.
About a dozen of us went had a few beers with our DS's after we graduated. We had like 4 weeks to wait until we went to airborne.
@@Spectre4913And I bet their demeanor changed slightly. They still outranked you, so there was still a level of respect given….but now you weren’t just recruits. You were a part of the brotherhood now.
My butthole still puckers when I hear “AT EASE MAKE WAY!”
i bet it does 😂😂
U think that soft ass shit is scary. Lmaooooo actually try going to war and getting shot at and having to kill a young kid that is trynna kill you 💨💨
Hey don’t be mean guys, he just graduated from knob polisher AIT
@@HighMarshalBiggusDickus 😂
WAKE MAY
Drills put their hat on is like Bruce Wayne putting on his cowl
I am drill sergeant
@@joeburch6754But are you a sorry drill sergeant?
Holy shit you called it by its right name lol been hella years 😂
Wimps. Us marine DI is the real branch
I am Batman
I'm sure the guy who maintains those door closers fucking loves this guy.
😂😂😂
They are ziptied open for a reason.
not just him but all of us.
@@paulseitz5749 the door push assembly is zip tied. The closure is in the top corner of the doors.
@@Saltcracker007 it's called a panic bar if you want to get technical.
My Uncle was a Master Sergeant and the most gentle man I ever met. His wife, my Aunt, was the true drill sarg! Lordy! Miss you both Rex and Gladys ! RIP
I remember those days, I always made it a point to yell FEBREEZE every time one of our drill sergeants came in 😆
LMAO!!!
I swear. 😂 I used to say “BELIEVE” 🤣
I bet they loved you
EAT PEAS!!
my whole platoon would scream my knees when our senior drill sarnt would walk in lol
My eldest brother was a DI at Parris Island in the mid 60's, until Vietnam took him from us. I remember him wearing his cover when we visited him and his family in Beufort. He was around 5'6" and instructed in hand-to-hand combat. He was tough as nails and mean as snot. But when that cover came off, he was always there for his family and us siblings. I miss him everyday.
Thank you for your families sacrifice and sharing this memory of him ❤
I’m sorry for your loss.
He was a true hero sir.
I doubt his recruits said at ease when he entered a room.
SEMPER FI💔
Ah the good ole times when guys would call "at ease" with a DS already outside 😌🤣 quickest way to get smoked 🤙
😂😂😂 “So it’s f**k me huh??”
@@ariibaybiee Yes… I mean no DS!!
Could’ve been a Senior DS lol
Could've been their 1st Sgt.
"Yall know what you did, just push"
The "At Ease" still sounds the same as when I was in BCT at Fort Jackson in 2006😄😊
Yep. I graduated the first week of August 1974.
So this is Jackson I almost missed the always forward part…
Always forward never backwards and only side to side in chow line thought it was funny DS were not amused at all
Relaxin Jackson! '08
2002
1988 Fort Jackson - Tank Hill
Until they hear another DS behind them saying “I’M LITERALLY STANDING RIGHT HERE” 😂😂
Facts
Yeah my face looks like that even when he's in the father the son and the holy Ghost just getting the simplest of things. Not lunatics. . . A defensive (D) SEAL (S) or +DS without it bleeding him out for not qualified recruits
I would be OH HELL NO! No federal reserve monies for it. Mine started on 10/19.. operation for preparedness in reaction to threats from other countries.
got us a [D] and a [B]
Like a fight over some.. 😡 David Goggin being too fat to eat some donuts.. 🍩☕✅
Company attention! Half right face😂
Hell yea then get smoked for it 😂😂😂😂
That double door kick is impressive
E
Hardly.
No it's not. I work at a school as a janitor where even if I felt like it I could kick a door like that open.
I just don't because there is no need to. He could of pushed thay door hard enough to get the same effect.
@@SharkBait19904womp womp
@@SharkBait19904lol bro chill wow
My old drill sgt put up his round brown for a bit and ended up in my unit.
It was so hard for me not to shit myself when I saw him and came up to me. But he was super chill. Even still though it was hard for me to be relaxed around him.
It did make me feel pretty good knowing that he recognized me from AIT, (and not for any specific bad reasons) despite having probably trained hundreds of others over the course of his DS time.
I'll never forget when we had a shitty ass ruckmarch and run, and I could tell he must have drawn the short stick because he ended up being the one that had to come in early and wake us up and lead us on the run while the other drills got to sit in their cars to pick up any heat cats.
At the end of the ruck run we were all visibly fucked up, exhausted and he was sitting near me while we ate our MREs, looking visibly upset.
I gave him my skittles and he gave me his jalapeño cheddar cheese, and I just said "Drill sgt, I don't know how you deal with this, I mean I know we got it bad because we get smoked and stuff, but you gotta wake up before us, do all the same shit as us, and then go to bed after us... and if we aren't out in the field, you can't even eat around us. Then you gotta deal with all the dumb bullshit from kids who got raised wrong, and people like me who never shut up... I'll push if I need to, I just wanted to say I respect the hell out of you."
And he smirked a bit, and responded with a "Thanks, but shut the fuck up, we aren't friends and I'm trying to eat."
I just smiled and enjoyed my jalapeño cheese and crumbly ass crackers. :) these guys got it rough haha!
Thanks but shut df up is exactly what he should say. I loved my senior drill SGT
Thank God for our military.When I see a picture like this makes me feel so proud.I'm an American.These guys are bad❤❤❤
God bless you Drill Sergeant! You bring back great memories of my time in the UNITED STATES ARMY! THANKS!
Yea same here 1975-1978 fort ord
You can tell he was getting ready for that door kick
He had to punk out his knees because they wanted no parts of the dog and pony show. They'd seen enough of from his years already in the Army.
Military Service is not for everyone ... These future soldiers will protect our country.
from what, exactly?
I had the best Drill Sgt in the 80's Sgt. Mitchell changed our lives forever. Mad respect for that man even today.
Then when DPW comes for a bad door, “ ooh yeah, that was a private” 😂
This. This all day long.
My first thought
Lmfao when i was in basic we had this DS that looked EXACTLY like brok lesner same size same everything. I watched him kick a door in our bay like this and you could see so much of the paint falling from the bay ceiling (powder) surprised he didn’t break it down altogether 🤣
If he broke the glass it'll be like a Stone Cold Steve Austin entrance.
What?
without the beer
And a statement of charges lol.
Gotta make an entrance 😂👏🏼 I remember one of my Drills walking straight through desks and chairs like they wernt there, all the way to the other side of the room just to scream at a PVT. 😂😭👏🏼👌🏼 ppl dodging him like he’s a wild bear!
What about the ones putting their tip of the boot millimeters of the surface just waiting for us to yell "ATTENTION!" to just step in with "At ease, what are you trolls doing and is everything clean here?" :D
I love watching these drill sergeant videos. I was at Benning, Sand Hill in 93, I still owe DS Anderson infinity push ups.
Benning 92. The road went on forever when road marching by all the Malone ranges🤣🤣
We called it Sand Hilton in ‘82!😂
I loved boot camp. It made me realize that I could do more than I thought and that I could change to become the best of me. That drive carried into my civilian life that carried my career to become a strong leader in business and help others achieve success. Thank you, US military. You made me a humble, strong, and caring leader.
I LOVED boot camp too. Best time of my life besides Ranger School. I know I musta been ate up with it but I had something to prove to myself. I know where you are coming from brother
The ability to adapt, improvise, and overcome is the most valuable thing I have ever learned. Through the trials of adversity we become the greatest versions of ourselves. Without that I wouldn’t be where I am today. Infantry leads the way!
He was actually my drill sergeant when I went through bootcamp years ago!!
Young?
Aye mate! Same!
Its BCT* and youre lying. The simple fact you didnt even know the difference proves it.
@@Yabadabadoo1408bro shut up
@@Yabadabadoo1408bct/ boot camp is the same shit
Recruit: " hey why do I hear dark souls boss music."
drill Sargent: just breathes
My BIL was DS... His boys, my nephews are the best, well rounded, intelligent, caring, girl dads in the world. He helped a lot of young men who didn't come from stable homes. He WILLED these men to succeed.... He knew they could make a life in the military. Not have to repeat that cycle. He understood that this was the ONLY OPTION for some. I love & respect that man...
He turn into Superman lol.....that hat gave him "SUPER POWERS" lol 😂🔥🤣💯🎯
He's lucky 1SG didn't see him kick that door. He'd be guarding ammo at the range the entire weekend.
Came here to write this.
I bet Drill drives an Altima as well.
Dude drill sargeants can do what they want, if they want to kick a door they can, they won't get disaplined for it. They just can't touch the recruits.
@Cass-ul7zfit doesn’t work like u think 1sg or not some of these drills have the rank to ignore them example (E-7, E-8) they rlly have to worry abt is the captain or 1sg reporting them
@Cass-ul7zfyes, you are 100% wrong
@Cass-ul7zfyou really think that top gives a flip about one of his drills using his foot to open the door? Tell me you've never been a drill without being a drill. 😂😂
The fact that kid didn't try to drop the case he was carrying to stand at ease is wild
For real. Kid is begging for a smoke
That "case" is a marmite that hot a's were being delivered in. Had them all of last summer when I went to basic at Jackson with the 1/34 INF BAT, which happens to be where this was likely taken. I know this because the recruits said "always forward" which is the battalion motto. Had a kid drop a marmite in red phase for at ease and he got smoked for wasting the company's food.
Why would you drop a case full
Of hot food…You’d probably get smoked worse for doing that
Dang, I thought it was a laundry basket. I was thinking the same - drop and snap to parade rest. Now that I know it was hot chow, never mind.
@coltonschmidt2835 what company were you in?
My aunt was one and she kept our house her three boys and me in line. I can still make a bed that a quarter can bounce off and make my bathroom sparkle. 😂 Miss you Aunt S! RIP❤
Holy shit. Drill Sgt. Young. I hope you made warrant officer now. You were cool and you made sense. Godspeed man
W
Wait, was he trying to raise his asvab scores because he wanted to go warrant and fly Kiowa's? If so I think we had the same guy.
Agreed I have a grandfather who was a drill sergeant and then a quartermaster in the Korean War posted at a base. Heard about how his service life and home life with his wife and 3 daughters were completely different. Drill sergeants deserve a lot of respect though because they do the jobs not many others can or are able to do.🎉🎉❤❤ much support for our troops and wish them a current happy holidays.
My ex went to Ft. Jackson. Always called it relaxing Jackson. While my ass was at Ft. Lost in the damn woods. Thankfully I'm at home in the woods. Fuckin loved it.
I went to Jackson in the summer/fall of ‘81. I really loved the hot and humid weather. We had a lot of wet bulb category 4 days where training stopped. Hurricanes were fun. Sweat outside all day, inside the barracks freezing cold, so many people myself included had really bad chest congestion. Other than that it was very relaxing.
Alpha 1/48 here. Was in Leonordwood summer of 2012 myself, will never forget that place or the folks I trained with. Those thunder & lightning storms were something else. God speed battle
Delta 35th. Combat Engineers. I assume they gave yall the old marines died in th3 woods crossing the white cross. Yeah I got lost the whole time and the DS were up top watching us get lLos. Fun times. We made it back by jumping on the road. They said find your way back, but he didn't say we couldn't use the road to navigate back.
@@TONYKG300 My Ex always referred to it as relaxing Jackson. But was a 92A. She always called herself a paper pusher. I still have respect for anyone that joins any branch of the military, no matter your M.O.S.
@@bandhead06 Bravo 35th here. I did OSUT for almost 6 months. During 2006 at Ft. LOST IN THE WOODS. It was a blast, literally.
That’s what I call an entrance thank you brother for your service and to all the soldiers in that room
DS Young. I actually had this DS for basic. Actually a pretty cool dude all in all. He led my drill and ceremony team.
Oh what a wonderful sound that was!
Miss being on the trail. One of the best times in my career
Wonderful? That shit was WEAK!!
same here 😊
My SDS used to love this. He would put his foot in the air like he was about to kick it, sees us get ready and he turns around laughing his ass off.
That's my old basic training unit. Got to love Jackson 1-34
Always forward!
@@andrewmiles3409 hell yeah
A co 1-34
I knew as soon as I heard "Always Forward"
B-Co brought back some memories
That brief second of jumping back into character 😂
I was in bootcamp circa 2003. My heavy was outside by their car with their wife. He was playing with his baby girl making her laugh with a big smile on his face. I saw this when I was taking the trash out. He snapped his head 720 degrees and gave me that “I’m gonna kill you” look. Later when we were all on line he walked by and gave that same look. Never told anyone what I saw till I left PI😂 later ran into him in camp fallujah during the 2004 novemeber push. He was a gunny by then. Outstanding dude. Whorley was his last name. Asked me how my family was, he spent 10 minutes talking to my dad during family day. Dad was prior DI. It’s a small world in the marines.
Wow
I was in platoon 2013 starting Nov. 3rd, 2003. You?
That's cool
That's cool! Thank for your service!
Did he ever make it back?
It ' s been sometime since I left my office today near my anniversary I have a feeling of great happiness that all of my days was filled of heart felt contentment I was so doing the best for myself that I never been uneasy in such a way that tough work of mine was done . 👑👑👑
Fondest memory in Army, everyone drops what they are doing, jumping and yelling to, At ease!
If they're wearing berets that means they're not in Basic or AIT anymore and thus, the tyranny of the Drill Sergeants IS AT AN END!!!!
This is army tho, unless there's another meaning for AIT and I'm just fucking stupid.
Could be the end or toward the end of basic. We wore our berets about a week and a half left. This was 2008 though. AIT used to have DS then they didnt and a few years back they added them back in. You really dont wear your beret while active anymore, it's been PC's for so long even when I was in they stopped beret and was full on PC cap. You wore your beret if you were airborne, ranger, or SF while in A's or B's though.
Went to BCT in 2015, we wore our berets for the entire week before family day/graduation to break them in and keep them shaped.
Individual experiences vary, of course.
@@simplygarza8511
I remember breaking mine in at my first duty station.
Update: As of September 2022, trainees are still told to wear their berets after the Forge instead of their PCs.
Source: A graduate of Fort Jackson's Alpha Co 3-13 on Sept 15 2022.
I will never forget DS Moctezuma, when I was in A-4/3 at Ft. Wood! Man made a definite impression on me! All 5' 4" of him!
Worst thing I've ever heard a DS say is, "Run." He did not say how far, he did not say when to stop, he did not say that I was ever allowed to stop. He simply stated his position and knew I would carry out his will.
My PTSD kicking in
Lmao ptsd
From basic? You soft af
PTSD? Concocted by some psychologist REMF.
@mr.spock3335 from standing in the CTA and when they come out having to go to parade rest and saying at ease so on and so forth
Is funny how some people say that easy Jackson is there just for you have fun, etc. I went there in 2010 and nothing about easy or relax. We only had one phone call a week, literally 5 mins. with the D.S. next to you with the timer, sleepless nights, A LOT OF 01:00-02:00 smoking sessions. It was a really tough experience but a needed one to built that soldier character/tough mentality and I'm grateful I went through all that hardship that made me the person I'm today. Army Strong baby. 🔥💪
I was at Jackson in 81'. Under Vietnam vet Drill sergeants. That shit was brutal. Jackson was anything but easy. Recruits got it made today!
You had phone calls?
@brycewalker709 Only on Sundays, IF the we earned it for 5 mins. with the DS next to you. As soon as you pick up the phone, time started, doesn't matter if someone answered or not. (Pay-Phone)
I'M AN OLD SALT BUT THIS BRINGS BACK MEMORIES, BOTH TOUGH AND FUNNY AT THE SAME TIME. MY COMPANY COMMANDERS WE'RE FAIR TO ALL OF US. AS MEN I KNOW IT'S TOUGH ON A DRILL INSTRUCTOR OR A COMPANY COMMANDER. YOU DON'T WANT INCOMPETENT PEOPLE SCREWING UP MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR MILITARY EQUIPMENT OR A US NAVY WARSHIP. THANKS TO MY COMPANY COMMANDERS THAT GOT US THROUGH BOOT CAMP. GOD BLESS YOUR SOULS ON BEHALF OF A GRATEFUL NATION. AMEN!!🙏🇺🇲👍🏻
One of the guys I went through the pipeline with ended up becoming an MTI. It’s wild because he was always this soft-spoken, calm guy-definitely not what you’d picture barking at trainees. Guess people really do surprise you.
My old man was career army and a drill sergeant. He was kind of a sonofabitch. But I found the Marine Corps to be relatively easy after having him as a dad. Thanks pop.
Damn I know that's fort Jackson when the recruits yelled "always forward DS"😭
Yeah, 1-34 Leyte Dragons I was part of that battalion in basic
Ye I just graduated Eco 1-34 always forward ye?
Relaxin Jackson. Nice.
They said fly to glory. Fort sil lmao
@@hyperactive-jo9xlI was also E 1-34
Sergeant, don’t ever kick my door like that again
Exactly!
I remember them days😢.I had a lot of crazy DS.Fort Jackson and Fort Leonard wood 96 and 99.
Bro kicked the door like he was the new John wick😂
Ahh, the sight of trainees a week from graduation, have no fucking idea what they'll be doing soon 😂
Deployment wise?
@@BattlefieldStarringActorprobably meant bullshit wise 😂
One of the funniest parts was people saying “at ease” in their sleep while I was on fire guard 😂
Aka Self Delete Watch.
I used to think it was fire guard myself, until a friend of mine walked into the Head and dude was trying to off himself.
Far more frequent an occurrence than fire or fire.
Imagine the raw energy in that room, and being the guy that creates that energy by kicking a door and asserting your presence would be phenomenal.
If that door had broken he would have gotten an Article 15 for destruction of government property
Dare anyone to say he did it!
I’ll never forget, “Always forward.” 😂
B 1-34 Fort Jackson. Lol.
That door closure serves no purpose💀
Puts on the hat
"IT'S SHOWTIME!"
Kicks open the door
Facts 😅
Everyone in this country needs to serve in the military .no exceptions. Hup to straighten up and fly right! Maggot's!. Say's this Navy veteran.🇺🇸⚓ won't be so darn quick to throw the country under the bus
I just kept my head low and did what needed to be done . In the 80s for a women it wasn’t easy moSt places lol
TYFYS
Thank you for serving especially when the military was less welcoming of women. ❤
Walks in like a rockstar lmao
A good drill sergeant kicks in a door. A great drill sergeant already has their respect.
DS: Weakly kicks open the door.
DI: Appears out of thin air. When everyone's guard is down.
As an Army brat, my heart hurts with pride every time I see these brave men and women train!! God Bless America!!🇺🇸🇺🇸 I became a LEGAL immigrant 70 years ago right after my American Army Dad and right after WWII, came to England to get me and my Mom!!I I have been blessed to have traveled world wide and I promise you that there is only one country as great as America!!🇺🇸🇺🇸
Army brat of a Sargeant my brother and I. Whoever said that they would act differently when the hat goes on. So true 👍
👅🥾
What is an army brat? Just someone who was born with parents serving?
USA is a borderless shithole
Our DS would make it seem like they were looking for something or someone and they kept going in and out and we would have to call at ease like a million times 😂
Always Forward Drill Sgt! 1-34th!! Yessir I was Echo Company! Loved it, couldn’t have asked for better DS
TRADOC be like;
"That's too extreme."
Screw them and their kindness. Thet are training lil beepitches.
Maybe in today's times I went in back in the 80s. You cannot treat a man to kill as a soldier with your gloves off-you have got to be hard, which is what these children of today's times the younger generation are missing,. DISCIPLINE GOD DAMN IT !!!!¡!!!!---
@@tkso.philly-7868 Exactly. Being the military tends to recruit a lot of people who seek a "better option" in life, it makes no sense to remove discipline from the equation. DIs should be able to smoke the recruits whenever they want at will (sand pit/ incentive training). And recruits should be afraid of making mistakes and if they do, they should pay for it and be humiliated in front of the platoon, yelled at and made to do push ups until they are ready to pass out and still be pushed past the point of exhaustion. It is a different military now and a lot of people miss out on this opportunity to better themselves. To handle a weapon and develop combat discipline involves the need to be toughened beyond what you think you can handle. What happens now when you leave your rifle unaccounted for will reflect if you leave your weapon unaccounted for on the battlefield. You cannot be trusted.
@@yechezkelmendoza5698 hey brother very well put very well said God bless you and all of us-----
Yeah. Extremely weak.
Ahh yeah... When I was at boot camp the drill sergeants would stomp really hard on the metal door floor plate when entering the CTA and it would make the most awesome sound getting all of our attention. Something I still do to this day...
I remember that drill sergeant he was not my platoon but I stayed in his platoon barracks so I saw him everyday during basic . He caught us with contraband and someone had a loaf of bread and a lot more and him a another drill sergeant smoke the life out of us. They took us to the” beach” lol only a few people know what the beach is but I had a good time in basic 😂
He was my SDS I think. DS Johnson?
I’m always amazed by how military people can make something as simple as opening a door into the most badass thing ever.
Respect, discipline, and honor. Like your salvation, these values can not be bought nor need affirmative action.
Damn you should see the reaction at Parris Island. This looks like band camp.
That singing is completely unacceptable at Parris Island.
Tbf I’m sure this DS was clowning and they knew lol. The berets show they were probably about to be done w basic
LOL...I swear my drill sergeants took lessons from gunnery sergeant Hartman. Got the steel pot slapped off my head on a couple of occasions, but damn they were good people!
I wonder the amount of doors they have to replace every year from them kicking the doors so much
Isn’t that dude in the front of the door when it opens the same dude that got caught wearing the 101st patch 😂
Always carrying shit.
The kid is in my unit lol
lmaooo i remember seeing that. hilarious
also good catch haha
😂
@rafigutierrez4708 can imagine he's space cadet
At least they still call out AT EASE! I retired 7 years ago and it's no comparison to the military we had in the 80s and 90s.
Yea back in my day my Sgt’s use to rape us. Now a days they have “SHARP” they would never be able to handle how we were back in the day!
That's why Army can't have nice things.. kicking the door like that
the door is fine, it's exactly the same as ramming your hip into the push bar when your hands are full
Always forward? This is 1-34 isn't it…
has to be
I thought they said Quality Always 😂
Sure is
Yeah
Dang I’m messed up in the head for getting myself into some 💩 situations in life. I’m scrolling through the comments chains and lmao because I had always wanted to join the military branch at a young age due to a combination of my stepdad being enlisted, my friends from school later in life who had joined and spoke highly of it and my hard work ethic instilled in me until 💩 went sideways. I was diagnosed with Tourette’s at a young age, along with a couple other mental ailments, then in my 20s diagnosed with bipolar disorder which explained a lot. I’m 100% certain that I would’ve LOVED every single moment and memory made in my service if I followed the straight and narrow, but that particular instance if I would’ve happened to be that dumbass that was walking just that close enough of a distance to that door and it connected properly, it would’ve put me in the most roughest decision making process and critical thinking methods I have ever been taught in any rehab or counseling session 😂😂😂 GOD BLESS YOU GENTLEMEN(AND LADIES) FOR EVERYTHING YOU DO! LOVE THE CONTENT ON MY FEED!
I only got to wear the beret for graduation and inside the bay if u wore it anywhere else you look dumb
Not like they have a choice
Not if you were airborne
Thank you for your service Drill Sergeant 😂
You bet 👍
I can appreciate a good door kick
That wasn't even good! You kidding me??? 100% weak, along with the soldiers sounding off.
@@TattsnGuns Doesn't really matter. Door kicks are badass. My DI's fucked up doors
@America I use to kick doors for a living. Like I said, it was a weak door kick, and an even weaker sound off. Embarrassing.
Im almost positive this was one of my Drill Sergeants in 2018. Always had a ton of respect for him and heard a lot of insane stories about his time overseas.
This is why the bct battalions doors at Jackson are messed up 😂
Finally a Drill Sergeant with a combat patch again, haven't seen one with it for a while
Then become one
@@ErickaBernie Would but not old enough to join
Oh so you haven’t even deployed yourself.
Correct, just nice to finally see a DS with combat zone experience considering that it is rare nowadays
That's carzy ... it be the mf's that ain't even in talking shit
They sound possessed
2022 army dystopian af 😂
Its a cult after all
HE WENT THROUGH THAT DOOR IN CONTROL 🇺🇸♠️. HE GOT THIS ♠️🇺🇸LOVE OUR MILITARY 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Authority with assertion. Been there seen it done it. Go Army.Esprit de Corps-
I remember being in Red White And Blue phase only a month ago, it was the best feeling in the world to dawn that beret at the end of the forge. I couldn't have done it without the drills pushing us to our limits and beyond and making sure we were comfortable with being uncomfortable
That's how you fucking enter a room
It's always fun watching a Drill Sgt get into character!😂🤣
😂 amazing how much fear they can instill in people when you're a new recruit. Once you get your sergeant stripes it's a whole new ballgame!!!😅