How common soldier encounter PTSD in similar situation or in time of combat? Do army taught how to drive tank or Humvee if need and how to operate weapons effectively?
I think PTSD is common for soldiers who have been to war but the severity of the PTSD varies tremendously depending upon the severity of the trauma each soldier faces. Yes, the Army teaches you all of this! However, depending upon your job, the Army might not teach you how to drive a tank or operate all weapon systems if you do an unrelated MOS. Does that make sense? Like they’re not going to teach a cook how to drive a tank because a cook will never need to know how to operate one. The won’t teach an admin person how to operate a 50cal machine gun because their duty description doesn’t intel that.
Hey bud, im a 25U about two years in and with the whole putting the tourniquet thing wrong could or could not be. In basic they told us skin contact with it high and tight. My recruiter was also a medic and I had a couple drill classes before I shipped (in NG). I learned a a good amount and it was nice to know before basic. Maybe the person putting it on with the clothes just didn't work. People react differently to high stress and like you said you had to break on the radio a lot to scan and hear that woman. High stress leads to mistakes mann. Or something was done right, wrong, or worse. Who knows. Lost my own brother and everything and while not as intense at all like this I used to really deep think emotionally what happened and now it's just thinking what happened. BTW, don't know how I found this but pretty sure it's the first vid I saw
I’m not 100% sure if that’s the truth, it’s what one soldier told me who wasn’t on the mission…she had multiple significant wounds and may not have been able to be saved. There’s actually a book about this event.
It sounds like they’re very bright making some very smart moves! I think their Dad is doing a good job giving them guidance 🙂 tell them to check out my channel, would love to hear from them!
Thanks for sharing. Must not have been easy. 🙏🏽
Thanks for always supporting brother!
This story touched me man! God bless you. I will pray for you Sir. May God give you comfort and strength to you! In the name of JESUS.
Amen!
Wow I remember they told us about this story during osut when they were teaching tccc
Wow, really? That’s insane. There is a book about this day.
Yep 17 years later
How common soldier encounter PTSD in similar situation or in time of combat? Do army taught how to drive tank or Humvee if need and how to operate weapons effectively?
I think PTSD is common for soldiers who have been to war but the severity of the PTSD varies tremendously depending upon the severity of the trauma each soldier faces. Yes, the Army teaches you all of this! However, depending upon your job, the Army might not teach you how to drive a tank or operate all weapon systems if you do an unrelated MOS. Does that make sense? Like they’re not going to teach a cook how to drive a tank because a cook will never need to know how to operate one. The won’t teach an admin person how to operate a 50cal machine gun because their duty description doesn’t intel that.
Thanks for sharing! keep it up!
Anytime bro, thanks for your continued support!
Hey bud, im a 25U about two years in and with the whole putting the tourniquet thing wrong could or could not be.
In basic they told us skin contact with it high and tight. My recruiter was also a medic and I had a couple drill classes before I shipped (in NG). I learned a a good amount and it was nice to know before basic.
Maybe the person putting it on with the clothes just didn't work. People react differently to high stress and like you said you had to break on the radio a lot to scan and hear that woman. High stress leads to mistakes mann. Or something was done right, wrong, or worse. Who knows.
Lost my own brother and everything and while not as intense at all like this I used to really deep think emotionally what happened and now it's just thinking what happened.
BTW, don't know how I found this but pretty sure it's the first vid I saw
Thanks for the comment and for your service. I’m sorry to hear about your brother. I have other videos that you might like so check them out sometime!
Roughest night of my career.
Another Amazon Video. Love you Son
This is TH-cam
🤣
HARDCORE. Nuff said
So because of SHARP, they couldnt save her life?🤦♂️ seriously???
I’m not 100% sure if that’s the truth, it’s what one soldier told me who wasn’t on the mission…she had multiple significant wounds and may not have been able to be saved. There’s actually a book about this event.
Damn.
Why do they even recruit females for such stuff, knowing it has 0 advantages and only disadvantages.
I know a lot of really solid female soldiers but regardless I don’t think females should be in combat MOS’s.
@@SFCBEITZ yea man, it's good that you're opening up online. I hope you're doing good. Pretty rarely such videos pop on my feed.
Thanks for saying that brother
SFC BEITZ
It sounds like they’re very bright making some very smart moves! I think their Dad is doing a good job giving them guidance 🙂 tell them to check out my channel, would love to hear from them!