This video was well presented. Bravo Zulu. As a Coast Guard veteran, I'll just add a little clarification. The USCG Investigative Service (Special Agents) are primarily comprised of civilians. The "reserve only" rating of Investigator should be renamed, and is predominantly held by reservists who are already senior level civilian law enforcement officers/judicial practicioners. The USCG has another Investigative division. It is part of the Marine Safety community, Marine Investigator. I served in this capacity with the (then) reserve only rating PS - Port Security (now definct and absorbed into Marine Law Enforcement), in both Active & Reserve billets. I was the first Petty Officer Investigator. Originally Investigators were strictly Warrant and Commissioned Officers. We were tasked with a wide variety of Investigative assignments... Marine casualties, vessel accidents, sinkings... Personnel casualties. Merchant Mariner misconduct, Crimes against persons aboard merchant & commercial vessels, Marine Environmental Protection Investigations, Passenger Vessel for Hire, and similar cases. Occasionally we would handle recreational boating incidents as backup to State agencies. On one occasion I was personally assigned a "wanted fugitive" investigation of an individual wanted for an act of terrorism at sea in U.S. waters. Yes, I found him. But wasn't part of the apprehension team... he was overseas. We were the only part of the military Coast Guard who could wear civilian clothing on-duty, though we rarely did. And then it was part of illegal P4H (Passenger for Hire) sting operations. Just a few words about a very little known part of the Coast Guard. Semper Paratus
I Myself, John Rodriguez ( Cpl ., USMC and SGT, US Army ( 1987-1998, with 1 Year and 4 Months in the Army National Guard ( ARNG) and US Army Reserve ( USAR) ), dedicate this Video featuring Coast Guard Specialties and Rates , to HS2 Chas Marett, USCG, U S. Department of Homeland Security. Semper Paratus Coastie, from this Prior Service USMC and US Army Veteran!!🇺🇸🇺🇲🪖⚓🔱❤️🇺🇸🇺🇲
i graduate here on may 24th and only want to join the cg, but i got my asvab scores and got a 38 and have no idea if that would qualify for anything tbh.
@@GunnySledge there's a lot of different sections to it, but for the math there's 2 different sections and it'll ask you questions that involve using formulas, and some will ask you questions that involve just adding/subtracting/division/multiplication. the reading is not hard its just paragraph comprehension (like you see on STARR tests and those things) and word knowledge (definition's of words that are used in sentences) then there's mechanical which will ask you what tool does what, what part of an engine does what, stuff like that and thats generally the rest of the test
![ค้างคืนโรงเก็บกระสวยอวกาศร้างกลางทะเลทราย [Around The World Ep. 3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/E5bWZQhABJE/mqdefault.jpg)
This video was well presented. Bravo Zulu. As a Coast Guard veteran, I'll just add a little clarification. The USCG Investigative Service (Special Agents) are primarily comprised of civilians. The "reserve only" rating of Investigator should be renamed, and is predominantly held by reservists who are already senior level civilian law enforcement officers/judicial practicioners. The USCG has another Investigative division. It is part of the Marine Safety community, Marine Investigator. I served in this capacity with the (then) reserve only rating PS - Port Security (now definct and absorbed into Marine Law Enforcement), in both Active & Reserve billets. I was the first Petty Officer Investigator. Originally Investigators were strictly Warrant and Commissioned Officers. We were tasked with a wide variety of Investigative assignments... Marine casualties, vessel accidents, sinkings... Personnel casualties. Merchant Mariner misconduct, Crimes against persons aboard merchant & commercial vessels, Marine Environmental Protection Investigations, Passenger Vessel for Hire, and similar cases. Occasionally we would handle recreational boating incidents as backup to State agencies. On one occasion I was personally assigned a "wanted fugitive" investigation of an individual wanted for an act of terrorism at sea in U.S. waters. Yes, I found him. But wasn't part of the apprehension team... he was overseas. We were the only part of the military Coast Guard who could wear civilian clothing on-duty, though we rarely did. And then it was part of illegal P4H (Passenger for Hire) sting operations. Just a few words about a very little known part of the Coast Guard. Semper Paratus
I Myself, John Rodriguez ( Cpl ., USMC and SGT, US Army ( 1987-1998, with 1 Year and 4 Months in the Army National Guard ( ARNG) and US Army Reserve ( USAR) ), dedicate this Video featuring Coast Guard Specialties and Rates , to HS2 Chas Marett, USCG, U S. Department of Homeland Security. Semper Paratus Coastie, from this Prior Service USMC and US Army Veteran!!🇺🇸🇺🇲🪖⚓🔱❤️🇺🇸🇺🇲
If I was young I’d go into CG right out of high school.
i graduate here on may 24th and only want to join the cg, but i got my asvab scores and got a 38 and have no idea if that would qualify for anything tbh.
@@pfireintenze There’s ways you can prepare for the test and retake it. There are some pretty good things on youtube about preparing for it.
@@pfireintenze hey i'm a 9th grader and i was wondering what type of questions were on the asvab
@@GunnySledge there's a lot of different sections to it, but for the math there's 2 different sections and it'll ask you questions that involve using formulas, and some will ask you questions that involve just adding/subtracting/division/multiplication.
the reading is not hard its just paragraph comprehension (like you see on STARR tests and those things) and word knowledge (definition's of words that are used in sentences)
then there's mechanical which will ask you what tool does what, what part of an engine does what, stuff like that and thats generally the rest of the test
Can you do PLA (People's Liberation Army) ranks please??
Will do.
If it is dangerous, it sounds good to me. Dangerous jobs only.