@@SukhoiWolf well that sucks then lol we need conscious/effective leadership, now he's wasted half of his strength because no one wants to tell him he's doing it wrong.
“If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader.” John Quincy Adams 🇺🇸🙏🏻👏🏻Thank You for Your Service! My respect 🫡
I found out yesterday the Air Force has a wrestling team my meps is on 23rd the first thing I’m doing after my bmt and tech training is joining the team!
If I have degrees in aerospace technology and I had internship at Lockheed but I want to do more in life is there a place in AF for something like that
@Joel-tz8ct To be eligible to apply for Officer Training School (OTS) one must be a US citizen, have ANY baccalaureate degree or be within 365 days of graduating (a senior), you must have earned a minimum GPA of 2.5 or higher. Officer Training School (OTS) is a selection process. Just applying does not guarantee being selected. OTS is very competitive. Applicants are considered on a best-to-least qualified basis. Your first step is to speak with a recruiter. What is your age, citizenship status, bachelor degree in with bachelor GPA, and zip code? If you prefer, you may private message us on Facebook. Ray U.S. Air Force and Space Force Recruiting
@maurice9730 There different locations around the US that this is done. For more information you will need to contact a Special Warfare recruiter. What is your age, citizenship status, highest level of education completed, and zip code? If you prefer, you may private message us on Facebook. Ray U.S. Air Force and Space Force Recruiting
Good morning. What is your highest level of education, age, citizenship status, and zip code? You may provide this information by PM if you prefer. Pam Air Force and Space Force Recruiting Service
@user-oz6rv2ct6x To join the Air Force, you must live in the United States or an area that has an AF recruiter. Non US citizens must also possess a 2-year, or 10-year INS Form I-551 (green card) and have at least 6 months or more remaining before the expiration date to apply to join if you are not a US citizen. For Space Force, you must be a US Citizen to be eligible to join. Applicants must be between the ages of 17 and 42; meet the mental, moral, and physical standards for enlistment; and must speak, read, and write English fluently. The Air Force and Space Force does not bring applicants to the US to join unless there is an AF/USSF recruiting office or Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS) to process through. You must get to the United States legally and complete all immigration processing on your own. The Air Force does not help. You may contact U.S. Immigration for further assistance about the Green card process and requirements: Immigration Link www.uscis.gov/greencard Ray U.S. Air Force and Space Force Recruiting
Thank you all for your service. Sometimes I don't get white guys can do a pull-up but they're afraid to go out on a repel. I have been in my lifetime skydiving as a puke civilian what the Marine corps send some guys that were just doing roofing 😜. My idea here is that if you can get your feet off the ground and do a pull-up you could definitely jump out of an airplane or repel and not worry about it.. as I had to let go of the strut of the Air Wing 🍗 as I have had to let go of the bar from doing pull-ups from time to time . Not a lot of difference. I believe the difference comes when you figure out how you're going to hit the ground. The marine guys used to call it a student DENT for short don't do that. Hitting your chin on your altimeter that's taped to the center of your rig not on your wrist. Will give you a bloody lip. Keep your lips tight 😍 keep your gear in order. Survive 💪🤕 ouch it's not that easy when you get older.. 🇺🇸🎯🐕🦺
My dad said his career in the air force (and desert shield/desert storm deployment) was the best thing he ever did, never mind his kids. He recommended it to me strongly. Every day I thank God I didn't listen to that stupid, out of touch boomer, and lament the times that I did listen to him. I would sooner go to prison.
@matthewaabarzua149 That is incorrect information. Modern day combat missions quite often have more than just one branch involved. The Air Force is no different. The Air Force has Special Warfare careers such as Pararescue (PJ), Special Reconnaissance (SR), Combat Control (CCT), and Tactical Air Control Party (TACP). Air Force members have exemplified ourselves in combat many times throughout US history. Here is just one example, and please understand that some of our Airmen have made the ultimate sacrifice for their county. Here is an example of an Air Force member that survived their combat mission ... On April 25, 2018, during a night raid against a high value target in a not disclosed province in Afghanistan. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Cam Kelsch, a tactical air control party (TACP) airman assigned to the 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment. During this mission, the TACP exposed himself to enemy fire in order to call in close-air support from an Air Force AC-130 gunship using 40mm air-to-ground munitions roughly 35 meters from his position. Minutes later and without regard for personal safety, Sergeant Kelsch willingly exposed himself to effective enemy fire again, by closing with the enemy in order to adjust fire and save the life of a wounded American team-mate by dragging him to safety under fire, Kelsch was hit by enemy fire. He then readjusted the AC-130′s targeting and eliminated a heavy machine gun nest 70 meters away using 105mm rounds. He maintained the flow of air-to-ground fires on the enemy positions while the friendly assault force fell back and regained composure. Kelsch was able to then identify the enemy defensive fighting position using intelligence aircraft overhead. With a wounded American and Afghan commando on hand, the assault force prepped for exfiltration. Meanwhile, Kelsch ordered one last airstrike onto the enemy position with two F-16 Fighting Falcons using precision-guided 500 pound bombs and 105mm rounds from the AC-130. Tech. Sgt. Cam Kelsch was presented a Silver Star for this mission and he also received the Bronze Star with Valor for a separate mission. While serving with an interagency enabling team for a joint task force in Afghanistan, Kelsch placed himself between an enemy position and his ground force commander, who had been wounded during a near ambush. While still being engaged by enemy personnel in immediate proximity, Sergeant Kelsch eliminated the threat and allowed his ground force commander to regain his bearing. Since Sept. 11, 2001, Special Tactics airmen have received one Medal of Honor, nine Air Force Crosses and 44 Silver Star Medals. Tech. Sgt. Kelsch is the first Air Force TACP operator to be awarded the Silver Star for actions in combat during the past several years. There are many more Air Force members that have distinguished themselves in combat, but at the end of the day we serve alongside our fellow branches to serve our country. While you may laugh or make jokes about the Air Force, we have lost many fallen Airmen like every other branch in support of our country. Thank you for your support of our Airman who defend our nation along with the other branches of the U.S. military as a unified force and those families who have lost loved ones. Best wishes and thank you for supporting your United States military. Ray U.S. Air Force and Space Force Recruiting
@ because my question is space force for what don’t need it for anything and the people go to space force for a year or two then they get out of the military to become a veteran like come on and let’s just say I would never make fall fun of fallen service members because I understand the losing and the sacrifice they put down all right and my entire family is military and so am I so trust me when I say we understand the sacrifice and the gratitude and support that the Air Force gives to its other branches
@briansteelman6683 Each branch of the US military has elite members for specific missions. Modern day combat missions quite often have more than just one branch involved. The Air Force is no different. The Air Force has Special Warfare careers such as Pararescue (PJ), Special Reconnaissance (SR), Combat Control (CCT), and Tactical Air Control Party (TACP). Air Force members have exemplified ourselves in combat many times throughout US history. Here are just a few examples, and please understand that some of our Airmen have made the ultimate sacrifice for their county. Here is an example of an Air Force member that survived their combat mission ... On April 25, 2018, during a night raid against a high value target in a not disclosed province in Afghanistan. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Cam Kelsch, a tactical air control party (TACP) airman assigned to the 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment. During this mission, the TACP exposed himself to enemy fire in order to call in close-air support from an Air Force AC-130 gunship using 40mm air-to-ground munitions roughly 35 meters from his position. Minutes later and without regard for personal safety, Sergeant Kelsch willingly exposed himself to effective enemy fire again, by closing with the enemy in order to adjust fire and save the life of a wounded American team-mate by dragging him to safety under fire, Kelsch was hit by enemy fire. He then readjusted the AC-130′s targeting and eliminated a heavy machine gun nest 70 meters away using 105mm rounds. He maintained the flow of air-to-ground fires on the enemy positions while the friendly assault force fell back and regained composure. Kelsch was able to then identify the enemy defensive fighting position using intelligence aircraft overhead. With a wounded American and Afghan commando on hand, the assault force prepped for exfiltration. Meanwhile, Kelsch ordered one last airstrike onto the enemy position with two F-16 Fighting Falcons using precision-guided 500 pound bombs and 105mm rounds from the AC-130. Tech. Sgt. Cam Kelsch was presented a Silver Star for this mission and he also received the Bronze Star with Valor for a separate mission. While serving with an interagency enabling team for a joint task force in Afghanistan, Kelsch placed himself between an enemy position and his ground force commander, who had been wounded during a near ambush. While still being engaged by enemy personnel in immediate proximity, Sergeant Kelsch eliminated the threat and allowed his ground force commander to regain his bearing. Since Sept. 11, 2001, Special Tactics airmen have received one Medal of Honor, nine Air Force Crosses and 44 Silver Star Medals. Tech. Sgt. Kelsch is the first Air Force TACP operator to be awarded the Silver Star for actions in combat during the past several years. Here are some links for other Air Force members that distinguished themselves in combat: Combat Control (CCT): www.stripes.com/news/us/only-two-of-us-were-not-shot-or-dying-airman-to-receive-silver-star-for-afghanistan-heroism-1.590770?fbclid=IwAR1LaLowRuxcaQEjc0e6EJ1FckU3P7CzD-S8JZFNN4T8q-gyp_7r3eJzwFg#.XS_bEG05_NE.facebook Pararescue (PJ): www.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/1063902/pararescueman-awarded-air-force-cross-for-valor-at-roberts-ridge/ also; www.stripes.com/news/middle-east/wounded-pararescueman-who-kept-fighting-taliban-for-hours-awarded-bronze-star-1.596575 Tactical Air Control Party (TACP): www.airforcetimes.com/news/your-air-force/2019/04/03/airman-to-receive-silver-star-after-night-raid-with-75th-ranger-regiment/?fbclid=IwAR3fTISVSoSWQRvo4EjHG-7H-HvuCCZJoQAEmFmz3Y9ZCvh0VovR_Eb5W2Q There are many more Air Force members that have distinguished themselves in combat, but at the end of the day we serve alongside our fellow branches to serve our country. While you may laugh or make jokes about the Air Force, we have lost many fallen Airmen like every other branch in support of our country. Thank you for your support of our Airman who defend our nation along with the other branches of the U.S. military as a unified force and those families who have lost loved ones. Best wishes and thank you for supporting your United States military. Ray U.S. Air Force and Space Force Recruiting
@USAirForceRecruiting whatever. You're EOD techs go to the same school as everyone else. But, when they get to their units, they become the worst techs out there. Toxic leadership and no trust in your people. Deal with that and quit acting like you are something special.
@USAirForceRecruiting but keep thinking you're better than the other branches. Not knocking a very fews bravery. But the Air Force is and always will be inferior. Own it. I'd take a basic Marine rifleman over any AF special ops guy. Better discipline, better leader. Deal with ir
I think it's cool that you train inside air-conditioned warehouses with mattresses so you don't get hurt. Here in Brazil, special forces train by entering conflict areas, exchanging fire with bandits, under the scorching sun in the deserts of the Brazilian Caatinga, within the forests and in the seas and rivers. Real hand-to-hand combat training. Sharp Brazilian jiu-jitsu. Knife in the teeth and pure hatred! The best special forces on the planet are in Brazil! Forged in fire!
Wow Air Force wrestling? Their butlers must train really hard!
what branch are u in?
@@bumpkinpumpkin7866 navy… no fat jokes lol 😂
this is just recruiting at a high school level I think ... not military.
They have Olympic wrestlers on the air force team
@@theboothy91At the academy, not in the operational Air Force
For those pullups, it would be "0, 0, 0..."
You're literally just hating on the kid for no reason...
@@LocalWaterBoy86 he's not hating, it's true, none of those would count lol
@@SukhoiWolf well that sucks then lol we need conscious/effective leadership, now he's wasted half of his strength because no one wants to tell him he's doing it wrong.
@@LocalWaterBoy86 Seems like they want him to join and will tell him later
What was wrong with the pull ups I’m confused
Recruiting at the right place.
As a hs wrestler I know this would work on me 😂😂
“If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader.” John Quincy Adams 🇺🇸🙏🏻👏🏻Thank You for Your Service! My respect 🫡
Awesome 😊
This is great for our young blood to start their pipeline journey.
Omggg I already knew I wanted this but now seeing they have wrestling too?? Yeah I’m definitely seeing a recruiter first thing in the morning.
How’d it go
@@treroney4720it didn’t lmao
Dawg me too
@@NastyNate18B haters gonna hate I’m back on holiday making family proud 🤓🤓🤓
@@amanda45615 see you on the front line brother
I found out yesterday the Air Force has a wrestling team my meps is on 23rd the first thing I’m doing after my bmt and tech training is joining the team!
This is a normal day in the 101st
Difference is, they will have the skills and resumé to be successful in a career once out in the civilian world.
😮😮 what's 101st really 😮😮
@ the only Air Assault unit in the U.S. military
0 0 0. Gotta lock out at the bottom and get that chin level over the bar.
If I have degrees in aerospace technology and I had internship at Lockheed but I want to do more in life is there a place in AF for something like that
@Joel-tz8ct To be eligible to apply for Officer Training School (OTS) one must be a US citizen, have ANY baccalaureate degree or be within 365 days of graduating (a senior), you must have earned a minimum GPA of 2.5 or higher.
Officer Training School (OTS) is a selection process. Just applying does not guarantee being selected. OTS is very competitive. Applicants are considered on a best-to-least qualified basis.
Your first step is to speak with a recruiter. What is your age, citizenship status, bachelor degree in with bachelor GPA, and zip code? If you prefer, you may private message us on Facebook.
Ray
U.S. Air Force and Space Force Recruiting
Stay at Lockheed. You’d be doing more innovative stuff there than being in AFMC without the politics. Paid much better as well 🤷🏾♂️
They don’t show the part where they are required to run in high heels and lipstick
That's the Navy
im 16 and have done 23 legitimate pull ups that werent half assed like that
first guys plate carrier looked like he was a kid wearing his older brothers clothes
Looks like everyday stuff when I was in the army
This isn't POG stuff! It's just a short video!! You wouldn't want to see the real $hit...you'd $hit your pants!! OORAH
Funny how i see a short talking about NK joining the RU vs UK war, and now Im seeing recruitment ads...
BTW. Never forget the phone that didn't keep your feet together and wasn't knee deep.
❤❤❤❤❤❤ GOOD. AFTERNOON. U.S. AIR. FORCE. WELCOME TO PAG ASA ISLAND IN WEST PHILIPPINE SEA MABUHAY PHILIPPINE
At a wrestling tournament 😂😂
RAAAAHHH I LOVE PROPAGANDA
Wrong branch
Where are the Marines at?????
@@joelbrooks4266 licking a candle somewhere id imagine
I'm with you bro I already know some of the AFSOC operators had to be Marines too
@@yomarzz1696Uh no lol
Currently working out everyday, for I can be prepared for the SERE pipeline
Where was this?
Hmm those jtacs look familiar 😂
Sick!🤘
Where do they do this at?
@maurice9730 There different locations around the US that this is done. For more information you will need to contact a Special Warfare recruiter.
What is your age, citizenship status, highest level of education completed, and zip code? If you prefer, you may private message us on Facebook.
Ray
U.S. Air Force and Space Force Recruiting
God help me to accomplish my dreams of enlisting 😢
Good morning. What is your highest level of education, age, citizenship status, and zip code? You may provide this information by PM if you prefer.
Pam
Air Force and Space Force Recruiting Service
@@USAirForceRecruiting House education high School graduate, Age:17, Citizenship: Nigerian, Zip code:110115; Thanks
@user-oz6rv2ct6x To join the Air Force, you must live in the United States or an area that has an AF recruiter. Non US citizens must also possess a 2-year, or 10-year INS Form I-551 (green card) and have at least 6 months or more remaining before the expiration date to apply to join if you are not a US citizen. For Space Force, you must be a US Citizen to be eligible to join. Applicants must be between the ages of 17 and 42; meet the mental, moral, and physical standards for enlistment; and must speak, read, and write English fluently.
The Air Force and Space Force does not bring applicants to the US to join unless there is an AF/USSF recruiting office or Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS) to process through. You must get to the United States legally and complete all immigration processing on your own. The Air Force does not help.
You may contact U.S. Immigration for further assistance about the Green card process and requirements: Immigration Link www.uscis.gov/greencard
Ray
U.S. Air Force and Space Force Recruiting
@@USAirForceRecruiting please is it possible for me?
All in one 😊
Special Olympics 😂
Thank you all for your service. Sometimes I don't get white guys can do a pull-up but they're afraid to go out on a repel. I have been in my lifetime skydiving as a puke civilian what the Marine corps send some guys that were just doing roofing 😜. My idea here is that if you can get your feet off the ground and do a pull-up you could definitely jump out of an airplane or repel and not worry about it.. as I had to let go of the strut of the Air Wing 🍗 as I have had to let go of the bar from doing pull-ups from time to time
. Not a lot of difference.
I believe the difference comes when you figure out how you're going to hit the ground.
The marine guys used to call it a student DENT for short don't do that. Hitting your chin on your altimeter that's taped to the center of your rig not on your wrist. Will give you a bloody lip. Keep your lips tight 😍 keep your gear in order. Survive 💪🤕 ouch it's not that easy when you get older.. 🇺🇸🎯🐕🦺
@rjust: Did you really mean to say “white guys?”
AFSOC!!!!
My dad said his career in the air force (and desert shield/desert storm deployment) was the best thing he ever did, never mind his kids.
He recommended it to me strongly. Every day I thank God I didn't listen to that stupid, out of touch boomer, and lament the times that I did listen to him.
I would sooner go to prison.
RUUUUUUUUHHHHH RUHHHHHH
There’s nothing tactical about the Air Force😂😂
@matthewaabarzua149 That is incorrect information. Modern day combat missions quite often have more than just one branch involved.
The Air Force is no different. The Air Force has Special Warfare careers such as Pararescue (PJ), Special Reconnaissance (SR), Combat Control (CCT), and Tactical Air Control Party (TACP).
Air Force members have exemplified ourselves in combat many times throughout US history. Here is just one example, and please understand that some of our Airmen have made the ultimate sacrifice for their county.
Here is an example of an Air Force member that survived their combat mission ...
On April 25, 2018, during a night raid against a high value target in a not disclosed province in Afghanistan. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Cam Kelsch, a tactical air control party (TACP) airman assigned to the 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment. During this mission, the TACP exposed himself to enemy fire in order to call in close-air support from an Air Force AC-130 gunship using 40mm air-to-ground munitions roughly 35 meters from his position. Minutes later and without regard for personal safety, Sergeant Kelsch willingly exposed himself to effective enemy fire again, by closing with the enemy in order to adjust fire and save the life of a wounded American team-mate by dragging him to safety under fire, Kelsch was hit by enemy fire. He then readjusted the AC-130′s targeting and eliminated a heavy machine gun nest 70 meters away using 105mm rounds. He maintained the flow of air-to-ground fires on the enemy positions while the friendly assault force fell back and regained composure. Kelsch was able to then identify the enemy defensive fighting position using intelligence aircraft overhead.
With a wounded American and Afghan commando on hand, the assault force prepped for exfiltration. Meanwhile, Kelsch ordered one last airstrike onto the enemy position with two F-16 Fighting Falcons using precision-guided 500 pound bombs and 105mm rounds from the AC-130.
Tech. Sgt. Cam Kelsch was presented a Silver Star for this mission and he also received the Bronze Star with Valor for a separate mission. While serving with an interagency enabling team for a joint task force in Afghanistan, Kelsch placed himself between an enemy position and his ground force commander, who had been wounded during a near ambush. While still being engaged by enemy personnel in immediate proximity, Sergeant Kelsch eliminated the threat and allowed his ground force commander to regain his bearing.
Since Sept. 11, 2001, Special Tactics airmen have received one Medal of Honor, nine Air Force Crosses and 44 Silver Star Medals. Tech. Sgt. Kelsch is the first Air Force TACP operator to be awarded the Silver Star for actions in combat during the past several years.
There are many more Air Force members that have distinguished themselves in combat, but at the end of the day we serve alongside our fellow branches to serve our country.
While you may laugh or make jokes about the Air Force, we have lost many fallen Airmen like every other branch in support of our country. Thank you for your support of our Airman who defend our nation along with the other branches of the U.S. military as a unified force and those families who have lost loved ones.
Best wishes and thank you for supporting your United States military.
Ray
U.S. Air Force and Space Force Recruiting
@ because my question is space force for what don’t need it for anything and the people go to space force for a year or two then they get out of the military to become a veteran like come on and let’s just say I would never make fall fun of fallen service members because I understand the losing and the sacrifice they put down all right and my entire family is military and so am I so trust me when I say we understand the sacrifice and the gratitude and support that the Air Force gives to its other branches
The air force is a joke now
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🫡
USAF!!
Amerika no🇺🇸 israel🇮🇱 no😝😝
Wheres the diversity ?
Nope none here
Air Force special warfare. There's an oxymoron. Bunch of wimps
@briansteelman6683 Each branch of the US military has elite members for specific missions. Modern day combat missions quite often have more than just one branch involved.
The Air Force is no different. The Air Force has Special Warfare careers such as Pararescue (PJ), Special Reconnaissance (SR), Combat Control (CCT), and Tactical Air Control Party (TACP).
Air Force members have exemplified ourselves in combat many times throughout US history. Here are just a few examples, and please understand that some of our Airmen have made the ultimate sacrifice for their county.
Here is an example of an Air Force member that survived their combat mission ...
On April 25, 2018, during a night raid against a high value target in a not disclosed province in Afghanistan. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Cam Kelsch, a tactical air control party (TACP) airman assigned to the 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment. During this mission, the TACP exposed himself to enemy fire in order to call in close-air support from an Air Force AC-130 gunship using 40mm air-to-ground munitions roughly 35 meters from his position. Minutes later and without regard for personal safety, Sergeant Kelsch willingly exposed himself to effective enemy fire again, by closing with the enemy in order to adjust fire and save the life of a wounded American team-mate by dragging him to safety under fire, Kelsch was hit by enemy fire. He then readjusted the AC-130′s targeting and eliminated a heavy machine gun nest 70 meters away using 105mm rounds. He maintained the flow of air-to-ground fires on the enemy positions while the friendly assault force fell back and regained composure. Kelsch was able to then identify the enemy defensive fighting position using intelligence aircraft overhead.
With a wounded American and Afghan commando on hand, the assault force prepped for exfiltration. Meanwhile, Kelsch ordered one last airstrike onto the enemy position with two F-16 Fighting Falcons using precision-guided 500 pound bombs and 105mm rounds from the AC-130.
Tech. Sgt. Cam Kelsch was presented a Silver Star for this mission and he also received the Bronze Star with Valor for a separate mission. While serving with an interagency enabling team for a joint task force in Afghanistan, Kelsch placed himself between an enemy position and his ground force commander, who had been wounded during a near ambush. While still being engaged by enemy personnel in immediate proximity, Sergeant Kelsch eliminated the threat and allowed his ground force commander to regain his bearing.
Since Sept. 11, 2001, Special Tactics airmen have received one Medal of Honor, nine Air Force Crosses and 44 Silver Star Medals. Tech. Sgt. Kelsch is the first Air Force TACP operator to be awarded the Silver Star for actions in combat during the past several years.
Here are some links for other Air Force members that distinguished themselves in combat:
Combat Control (CCT): www.stripes.com/news/us/only-two-of-us-were-not-shot-or-dying-airman-to-receive-silver-star-for-afghanistan-heroism-1.590770?fbclid=IwAR1LaLowRuxcaQEjc0e6EJ1FckU3P7CzD-S8JZFNN4T8q-gyp_7r3eJzwFg#.XS_bEG05_NE.facebook
Pararescue (PJ): www.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/1063902/pararescueman-awarded-air-force-cross-for-valor-at-roberts-ridge/ also; www.stripes.com/news/middle-east/wounded-pararescueman-who-kept-fighting-taliban-for-hours-awarded-bronze-star-1.596575
Tactical Air Control Party (TACP): www.airforcetimes.com/news/your-air-force/2019/04/03/airman-to-receive-silver-star-after-night-raid-with-75th-ranger-regiment/?fbclid=IwAR3fTISVSoSWQRvo4EjHG-7H-HvuCCZJoQAEmFmz3Y9ZCvh0VovR_Eb5W2Q
There are many more Air Force members that have distinguished themselves in combat, but at the end of the day we serve alongside our fellow branches to serve our country.
While you may laugh or make jokes about the Air Force, we have lost many fallen Airmen like every other branch in support of our country. Thank you for your support of our Airman who defend our nation along with the other branches of the U.S. military as a unified force and those families who have lost loved ones.
Best wishes and thank you for supporting your United States military.
Ray
U.S. Air Force and Space Force Recruiting
@USAirForceRecruiting whatever. You're EOD techs go to the same school as everyone else. But, when they get to their units, they become the worst techs out there. Toxic leadership and no trust in your people. Deal with that and quit acting like you are something special.
@USAirForceRecruiting but keep thinking you're better than the other branches. Not knocking a very fews bravery. But the Air Force is and always will be inferior. Own it. I'd take a basic Marine rifleman over any AF special ops guy. Better discipline, better leader. Deal with ir
I think it's cool that you train inside air-conditioned warehouses with mattresses so you don't get hurt. Here in Brazil, special forces train by entering conflict areas, exchanging fire with bandits, under the scorching sun in the deserts of the Brazilian Caatinga, within the forests and in the seas and rivers. Real hand-to-hand combat training. Sharp Brazilian jiu-jitsu. Knife in the teeth and pure hatred! The best special forces on the planet are in Brazil! Forged in fire!
Respect from Texas.
Nobody cares about Brazil SF
😂
Yes, America will look like Brazil soon enough with the direction their going 😂😂😂
@br.zueiro: Don’t get excited. This isn’t training, this is an orientation for high schoolers to generate interest in PROSPECTIVE recruits.
🇷🇺 RUSSIA
This is the US, not a dictatorship
Uh, oh, we got a Commie here... *Racks M1911*
You don't join. You prove 🥷
Love me some propaganda.