Him sitting there chewing gum being glad he's not up there, didn't understand the memo that you're all one unit. If one member of the unit is up there, that means you're up there too.
in the danish army we have the saying "Én mand, ingen mand" which translates to "One man is no man" meaning if one person is struggling the others help out
fun fact: det danish king is a frogman. The King's military training began in 1986 at the Royal Life Guard, and since then the King has, among other things, completed the special operations training at the Frogman's Corps in 1995. In 2000, the King participated in "Expedition Sirius 2000". A four-month and 2,795 kilometer long sledge expedition north of Greenland.
He is not a Frog, not even close. He was there to learn and observe. He did not do the full course, he was not asked to do the full initial trials either. It was for him to learn about it, and some PR. He was never part of the Sirius Patrol. What he did, along with his bodyguards, was a short trip to celebrate the 50 year anniversary of the patrol. They had food flown up, family visits, and even a birthday cake flown in. He did a fraction of the route. Pingo had anything but a tough military career. It was very "soft".
There's also something to understand about how the instructor's talk to the aspirants, especially during hell week, they don't really curse at them (Daily spoken Danish is very swearword heavy, on average.) The way they speak to them is an extremely formal, and technically kind of outdated in the rest of Danish society, way of addressing people that are beneath you *atleast when done like that. That's like indentured servant from the 18th century getting a scolding. They do talk about it, but it was translated to "sir" in the subtitles, but it's called "des" and it's a whole dialect unto itself, but it is weirdly intimidating, it makes you feel shame when someone berates you talking like that not really anger. There are some very old people that still talk like that, but it's fine when they do it, because usually they aren't berating you. Let's just say if you were to get a scolding by your aging grandmother from Denmark is not a fun experience. The history of it is that technically Danish can be completely spoken in two different ways, a formal way (which is technically called Rigsdansk, an aristocratic way of speaking originally and also what our written language is based on) and an informal way (which is speaking your own dialect of Danish, basically). The formal way of speaking Danish had some trouble in periods during the last 60 years or so, a bunch of youth revolts in particular and an informalising of Danish society in general; like first name basis with everyone, and the default is to speak informally with everyone. So today, it is basically dying out. Nobody under the age of 60 talks like that. Noone. I think you can find many that know enough to parody it, but they couldn't hold full on conversations, do it unironically, unless they've learned it as they do in the military, to berate and shame you without necessarily being really harsh or aggressive, just talking to you like an indentured servant with a loudspeaker. The informal way of speaking Danish is called "dus" they are named after the The British might have something similar, like someone berating you in the Queen's English, i could imagine that's particularly shitty.
Sorry bro but what you as a normal britich solider dont know is that this is elite in dk and we or one of the top best in the world so why do you think we train like that and we got the best land to train on we can fight in almost All situations and Weather
Him sitting there chewing gum being glad he's not up there, didn't understand the memo that you're all one unit.
If one member of the unit is up there, that means you're up there too.
17:41 "im not doing shit!" lmaooo
in the danish army we have the saying "Én mand, ingen mand" which translates to "One man is no man" meaning if one person is struggling the others help out
fun fact: det danish king is a frogman.
The King's military training began in 1986 at the Royal Life Guard, and since then the King has, among other things, completed the special operations training at the Frogman's Corps in 1995. In 2000, the King participated in "Expedition Sirius 2000". A four-month and 2,795 kilometer long sledge expedition north of Greenland.
Shut up, everyone types that. Are you proud?
@@ksprr6856it’s nice not to have a spoiled wimp as king.
He is not a Frog, not even close.
He was there to learn and observe. He did not do the full course, he was not asked to do the full initial trials either. It was for him to learn about it, and some PR.
He was never part of the Sirius Patrol. What he did, along with his bodyguards, was a short trip to celebrate the 50 year anniversary of the patrol. They had food flown up, family visits, and even a birthday cake flown in. He did a fraction of the route.
Pingo had anything but a tough military career. It was very "soft".
@@peterfireflylund
We kind of do actually.
@@AB-80X He has completed the frogman course. And as such is a Frog. Im not sure if he has done service as a frogman after his graduation as Frog.
The Danish king is a trained frogman. His nickname is Pingo.
There's also something to understand about how the instructor's talk to the aspirants, especially during hell week, they don't really curse at them (Daily spoken Danish is very swearword heavy, on average.) The way they speak to them is an extremely formal, and technically kind of outdated in the rest of Danish society, way of addressing people that are beneath you *atleast when done like that. That's like indentured servant from the 18th century getting a scolding. They do talk about it, but it was translated to "sir" in the subtitles, but it's called "des" and it's a whole dialect unto itself, but it is weirdly intimidating, it makes you feel shame when someone berates you talking like that not really anger.
There are some very old people that still talk like that, but it's fine when they do it, because usually they aren't berating you. Let's just say if you were to get a scolding by your aging grandmother from Denmark is not a fun experience. The history of it is that technically Danish can be completely spoken in two different ways, a formal way (which is technically called Rigsdansk, an aristocratic way of speaking originally and also what our written language is based on) and an informal way (which is speaking your own dialect of Danish, basically). The formal way of speaking Danish had some trouble in periods during the last 60 years or so, a bunch of youth revolts in particular and an informalising of Danish society in general; like first name basis with everyone, and the default is to speak informally with everyone. So today, it is basically dying out. Nobody under the age of 60 talks like that. Noone. I think you can find many that know enough to parody it, but they couldn't hold full on conversations, do it unironically, unless they've learned it as they do in the military, to berate and shame you without necessarily being really harsh or aggressive, just talking to you like an indentured servant with a loudspeaker.
The informal way of speaking Danish is called "dus" they are named after the
The British might have something similar, like someone berating you in the Queen's English, i could imagine that's particularly shitty.
in short its the danish version of posh english or older aristocratic english.
Do more commentary please😊
Sorry bro but what you as a normal britich solider dont know is that this is elite in dk and we or one of the top best in the world so why do you think we train like that and we got the best land to train on we can fight in almost All situations and Weather