I graduated with Echo in October, 1990. My platoon had 2 GySgts and 1 Sgt. They were such a wealth of knowledge and very talented, in inspiring a bunch of slobs & misfits into a killer platoon that took all but one of the trophies. They beat us so hard, we actually loved them for it. Other neighboring platoons were even brought by just to watch us drill. Sadly, I heard one of the GySgts passed on a couple years ago. I will never forget him!
@@combatcarl66 it was GySgt Butts who died. His name was Seymour Butts. Very respectable man who we will never forget, in honor of him we all got a picture of a girls ass and put it by his grave. He was always remembered for giving everyone in the platoon a nice pat on the ass when we did something good. Hell, he even showered together with us in the barracks and would get us together for a big group hug while patting everyone on the ass.
I love watching military training from all branches. I was in the army. I gotta admit. The camaraderie Marines develop is second to none. Whenever I read comments, I am always amazed how those who graduated Boot Camp even as far back as the 70s still remember the exact date they graduated and the exact platoon and the exact names of their DIs. Semper Fi.
I was in the Army as well. But I still remember my platoon in basic (3rd Platoon, Charlie Company 1/61 Ft Jackson) and my platoon in AIT (Second Platoon, Bravo Company 369th Sig Bat Ft Gordon). Buddy of mine whom I went to AIT with was in the same battalion in basic, just in Delta Company, next door barracks. We still hang out online and play video games and such even though I've been out over 10 years now. Not sure why some Soldiers forget some of that stuff, but others remember.
2nd Platoon, Bravo Co, 31st Eng BTN. Drill Sergeant Wimer, Drill Sergeant Canales and Drill Sergeant Bowman. DS Canales is from Honduras and we couldnt understand a damn thing he said but DS Wimer and Bowman were out when our cycle was picked up. DS Canales was our platoons sole Drill Sergeant and he never went home. Was with us by day, CQ by night. Rinse and repeat for weeks. Only took 1 or 2 days off a week. We could see the redness and tiredness in his eyes when he wasnt hammering us. He was deservedly given a promotion during our cycle, awarded best DS of the cycle and of the year for the Battalion.
My dad recently told me when he passed through basic training in the newly created Air Force, they were visited by some Marine drill instructors. They were appalled how undisciplined his unit was. Funny story.
I grew up an USAF brat but went into the Marine Corps I know first hand that the A.F. is a very undisciplined mob for sure compared to a patoon of hard hitting Marines. Like one of our junior D.I would say to us "what an undisciplined mob we have here, let's mob it on back to the squad bay pukes, Lol ol the good old days. MCRDSD in the mid 70's.
I did such a good job in boot camp my senior di during the final inspection walked up to me and asked me who the fuck I was and if I was on the right deck, and after reaffirming that I was indeed on the correct deck he still didn’t believe me and had to check my id and his roster. I was the most unnoticeable recruit in history.
Good Morning Brother! By chance... You wouldn't happen to know of footage of 2081... I'll give you my email address if you do, as I'd GREATLY appreciate it!!! 👐🏽💯❤ Semper Fidelis Ooorah!!!
I was a hat at PI from han 85 to jan 87 and worked last 3 as an SDI. Before final drill, I would get recruits in school circle rear hatch, and repeat SDI speech slower so recruits could understand. I would get their eyes watering. That was my way of motivating them before the competition. Won 2 out of 3!
I was a Drill Instructor in Echo Company from 84 to 86 as a SSgt, then got meritorious GySgt and promoted to 2nd Bn. Drill Master. Left the field in 87. Went on to retire in 95 as a MSgt. My time in the Corps and especially as a Drill Instructor was the best job I had in my life.
Just say "Yes, Sir!" to everything the DI is screaming, though it's complete gibberish. "FAMMABUGGA BLAHBLAH!!" "YES SIR!" OOGABEEGA HAWDALAWDALEEDA!!" YES SIR!" :-)
And then they ask if theres any questions and everyone else says no, so you have to say no even though you wanna ask a question and then you realize you really should have asked that qeustion
Can't believe I've not seen this video before! I was in Echo company plt 2041 at Parris Island from February 10th to May 8th 1992. Brings back memories!
I can't say too many times. I WISH their were videos/sites like these when I was 18 to 20 years old. I wouldn't have been chicken about joining. There are so many ways to learn by watching these without worrying if I could make it. It takes preparation, courage and a purpose. Courage I thought was it.
Bootcamp for me was MCRD San Diego March 26th, 1967 Platoon 149. We had four DIs. The worst was our Platoon Commander who was a Gunnery Sergeant. We ended up being honor Platoon. Then onto ITR at Camp Pendleton.
I've watched a number of these D.I. videos....and other than "DOYOUUNNERSTANDME", I can't figure out a word they're saying...lol....I'm wondering how many people are shouting AYE SIR but quietly thinking "I have no idea what he just said....I'll just follow whatever the others are doing and hope for the best"...lol
My platoon went through a a number of Drill Instructors during third phase. Each one thought we were the biggest bunch of shit heads because we couldn't follow drill command like new recruits. The problem was we could not understand their shouted commands. Just as a parent can understand what their 2 year old is saying when no one else can, we just needed a few days to get used to each of their style of hollering.
For me not really, you just kill your voice and the enemy wouldn’t be screaming at you… I think it’s better if they skip the screaming and just focus on the physical and knowledge side of things.
@@robies197 Nobody ever gets prepared for chaos, and it damn sure don't involve being yelled at. After week 2 or 3 they won't be yelling, even if the recruit mess up give or take.
@@stevenjones1700 theyre not yelling by week 2-3 what time did you go too boot camp or what branch did you join 😂 because they are yelling and screaming till the day you are a marine and still maybe then too
I was in the Navy. I still remember my company number, the names of my company commanders, and the name of another company commander, in the bay across from mine. I think I graduated in the last week of August, 1978. I t definitely made a man out of me.
I watch this video(and read comments from vets) with good hearted jealousy. I respect all of you who have served and took the challenge in your lives. It’s seems there are 2 phases. The first, who you were BEFORE entering the service and, second, who you became after. It seems to me that vets, upon reflection, have nothing but pride in those they served with and the flag.
I was a recruit in Echo Company in 2007, was dropped Bravo. Came back a few years later as a Sgt for DI duty in Echo. However, those squad bays are San Diego…
I graduated from Echo Co., PLT 2096, May 17, 1996. Good memories... Sucked at the time, but looking back I had a hell of a lot of fun and wouldn't trade the experience for anything in the world. SDI SSgt Davis, SSgt Grady Brady and Sgt Luis Aguilar, three men I'll never forget as long as I live.
it just proves when you have to earn something every day, finish it, you can look back with pride at doing it - my brother finished PI in Jan 1977, he went on to be very successful as a civilian w/o college, made more money than me and raised a family of four - his Marine training made him better person
I was in Echo Company, Lead Series, Platoon 2103, San Diego from Oct 2011-Jan 2012; all four of my DI's were SSgts, so that certainly helped us win Honor Platoon
Damn time flies, I was in 8th grade at that time, super motivated to be done with school to become a marine, now that I’m in, I can’t wait to get out. Got a year left lol.
Jesus yes. Officer left the deck, all calm. SDI left the deck, all fucking Hell broke loose. I was 18 years old and had no clue what to expect. No TH-cam or anything back in the 80's.
As a brand new 18yr old, I enlisted in the National Guard. Went to training had a great time.....now. I was just wondering if anyone else had drill sergeant or instructor who actually scared folks? We had one. This is in 1986 ànd this man is a career soldier. Been in for 20+ and wore his Combat unit Crest. Straight outta Vietnam. When he was dressing down a troop and started that face twitching in Your face......we all were thinking this man is really gonna mess me up! Never saw him go hands on but got everyone's attention when he needed to.
That was one of my Drill Instructor back in 2002. Drill Instructor(Then) SSgt. Cole and I'm thinking that other Drill Instructor was (Then) SSgt. Tulson. Oh yes, "Evil" Echo Company lived up to that name. Great times! Semper Fi! 2054 (2002-2006) O.I.F. Veteran
@@seamac7564 OH, flashbacks! I ran into (then SSgt) MSgt Tulson when I just got into the Fleet(2002). I was with 1/1 Alpha Co. at MOUT town by the Reaper. I seen him with his Campaign Cover on and just froze. He saw me and came up to me a shook my hand. He smiled and we talk about the Fleet. Then he turned and started yelling at recruits. Great memories!
I went through Marine Corps Boot Camp in the summer of 1966, Platoon 2053 MCRD San Diego. It was different then, we had draftees in our platoon and they were rode harder than any of us where as they didn't volunteer. The Marine Corps actually identified them as USMCR which made it easy to pick them out. They still "thumped" us back then we would have "thump call" every evening as the DI's wouldn't touch us out on the grinder or on the "O" Course. Every guy in my platoon got it at some point during boot camp. We had two guys that were not in any kind of shape and were always lagging on runs and on the "O" Course. It was up to us to make sure they finished so we would take turns falling back to help them out. That's just what Marines do. We were the Series Honor Platoon. We swept everything including the range. Graduation day heading down that grinder with all those pendants on our guidon was the proudest day of my life. Digging those heels in, we looked good and sounded good and we were now Marines. When we rolled out to ITR I was almost sad to leave because they were breaking us up.
This must be San Diego. I was Echo at Parris Island and my squad bay looked a little different. Good old woodland cammies though, so it was back in my day.
@@Matt-ms5hi SSgt Cole is the African American guy and SSgt Tolston is the skinny guy that do all the talking. I wish they have more video of this group.
@@cal_ng I'm 98% sure the skinny white dude is Cole. His nameplate has what looks be a name starting with a "C" and only containing 4-5 characters. Cole was one of my DI's in 2000, I recognize him. He's got wings too above his stack for combat aircrew. His teeth and face are giveaways too.
@@rusty7984 😂😂😂 I was thinking of joining the marines coming out of school but since I’m a clown ass guy I knew I wouldn’t take serious or maybe who know
God I'd have died in boot camp, I can never understand what the hell these dudes are saying when they scream. I don't know how many "sir this recruit didn't hear the instructions properly" I'd have to say before I got a blanket party because the whole class got smoked, but I'm glad I didn't have to find out the hard way.
Army drill sgts are the same way. If you can perform your job or think clearly enough to correctly answer them. You can perform in damn near any situation.
Bootcamp was on Oct. 19th, 1987, Hotel CO PTL 2105 MCRD SAN DIEGO CA, graduated Jan. 8th, 1988. SDI SGT. BATISTA, DI SGT. RITTER, SGT. BARKSDALE and DI SGT. LEE. Did my 4 year tour and was HONORABLY DISCHARGE on Oct. 1991. SEMPER FI
WAIT!!!! Did those recruits just run down the DI highway? We were NEVER allowed on the DI highway. We had to move around behind the racks along the windows at ALL times.
![บุษบา - วงชานเมือง [LiveCoverVertion] Original : เมนทอล](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Dm81sKcd9rs/mqdefault.jpg)
![[ไฮไลต์] แบดมินตันชาย SHI Yu Qi (จีน) vs วิว กุลวุฒิ (ไทย) รอบ 8 คน | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f7z7taforOM/mqdefault.jpg)
The audio IS in sync its just this man's rage distorts gravity a little and it takes a second to reach the camera.
LoL
🤣
Ohhhhh...that is too good...🇿🇦
It's echo company what do you expect
It is the superior body language timing.
Learn it!
I graduated with Echo in October, 1990. My platoon had 2 GySgts and 1 Sgt. They were such a wealth of knowledge and very talented, in inspiring a bunch of slobs & misfits into a killer platoon that took all but one of the trophies. They beat us so hard, we actually loved them for it. Other neighboring platoons were even brought by just to watch us drill. Sadly, I heard one of the GySgts passed on a couple years ago. I will never forget him!
Which GySgt was it that passed away?
One of them wasn’t named Anderson, was he? MCRDSD?
@@combatcarl66 it was GySgt Butts who died. His name was Seymour Butts. Very respectable man who we will never forget, in honor of him we all got a picture of a girls ass and put it by his grave. He was always remembered for giving everyone in the platoon a nice pat on the ass when we did something good. Hell, he even showered together with us in the barracks and would get us together for a big group hug while patting everyone on the ass.
@@jackandrews7878 dude, that's sounds kinda gay.
@@briandavenport8971 I think he's trolling
My dog when a car is driving down the street at 2am 1:08
im
fucking
dead.
Yo 😭
LMFAOOOOOO
Best comment all day.
This is literally the funniest thing I've seen all day lol
I love watching military training from all branches. I was in the army.
I gotta admit. The camaraderie Marines develop is second to none. Whenever I read comments, I am always amazed how those who graduated Boot Camp even as far back as the 70s still remember the exact date they graduated and the exact platoon and the exact names of their DIs.
Semper Fi.
I was in the Army as well. But I still remember my platoon in basic (3rd Platoon, Charlie Company 1/61 Ft Jackson) and my platoon in AIT (Second Platoon, Bravo Company 369th Sig Bat Ft Gordon). Buddy of mine whom I went to AIT with was in the same battalion in basic, just in Delta Company, next door barracks. We still hang out online and play video games and such even though I've been out over 10 years now. Not sure why some Soldiers forget some of that stuff, but others remember.
2nd Platoon, Bravo Co, 31st Eng BTN. Drill Sergeant Wimer, Drill Sergeant Canales and Drill Sergeant Bowman.
DS Canales is from Honduras and we couldnt understand a damn thing he said but DS Wimer and Bowman were out when our cycle was picked up. DS Canales was our platoons sole Drill Sergeant and he never went home. Was with us by day, CQ by night. Rinse and repeat for weeks. Only took 1 or 2 days off a week. We could see the redness and tiredness in his eyes when he wasnt hammering us.
He was deservedly given a promotion during our cycle, awarded best DS of the cycle and of the year for the Battalion.
Marine culture, only Marines overstand...
@@Nica-Ra-Wata my dad can still me his rifles serial number😭
SDI Gunnery Sgt Paterson, Company C, Quantico, August, 1969
My dad recently told me when he passed through basic training in the newly created Air Force, they were visited by some Marine drill instructors. They were appalled how undisciplined his unit was. Funny story.
I grew up an USAF brat but went into the Marine Corps I know first hand that the A.F. is a very undisciplined mob for sure compared to a patoon of hard hitting Marines. Like one of our junior D.I would say to us "what an undisciplined mob we have here, let's mob it on back to the squad bay pukes, Lol ol the good old days. MCRDSD in the mid 70's.
Hahaha
I did such a good job in boot camp my senior di during the final inspection walked up to me and asked me who the fuck I was and if I was on the right deck, and after reaffirming that I was indeed on the correct deck he still didn’t believe me and had to check my id and his roster. I was the most unnoticeable recruit in history.
well touch you
I had something similar.
Third phase late 90’s….
Who the F are you???!!!
Blend. Stealth.
When you find out they really don’t use cocaine and this is normal.
Sorry the sound isn't synced with the lips, but you get the point!
Good Morning Brother!
By chance... You wouldn't happen to know of footage of 2081... I'll give you my email address if you do, as I'd GREATLY appreciate it!!! 👐🏽💯❤
Semper Fidelis
Ooorah!!!
I was a hat at PI from han 85 to jan 87 and worked last 3 as an SDI. Before final drill, I would get recruits in school circle rear hatch, and repeat SDI speech slower so recruits could understand. I would get their eyes watering. That was my way of motivating them before the competition. Won 2 out of 3!
Graduated November 15 1985. Platoon 2091 Co D. SDI SSGT Golden. Won both initial and final drill.
1st Battalion Drill Gods
I was a Drill Instructor in Echo Company from 84 to 86 as a SSgt, then got meritorious GySgt and promoted to 2nd Bn. Drill Master. Left the field in 87. Went on to retire in 95 as a MSgt. My time in the Corps and especially as a Drill Instructor was the best job I had in my life.
93' to 97' active here, email me , we'll talk more marine , thanks > tom !
Just say "Yes, Sir!" to everything the DI is screaming, though it's complete gibberish. "FAMMABUGGA BLAHBLAH!!" "YES SIR!" OOGABEEGA HAWDALAWDALEEDA!!" YES SIR!" :-)
And then they ask if theres any questions and everyone else says no, so you have to say no even though you wanna ask a question and then you realize you really should have asked that qeustion
@@kamigang9016 🤣
@@kamigang9016 then everyone gets pressed because of that
Can't believe I've not seen this video before! I was in Echo company plt 2041 at Parris Island from February 10th to May 8th 1992. Brings back memories!
I can't say too many times. I WISH their were videos/sites like these when I was 18 to 20 years old. I wouldn't have been chicken about joining. There are so many ways to learn by watching these without worrying if I could make it. It takes preparation, courage and a purpose. Courage I thought was it.
That DI airborne shuffling as he herds the little meat shields is priceless.
Bootcamp for me was MCRD San Diego March 26th, 1967 Platoon 149. We had four DIs. The worst was our Platoon Commander who was a Gunnery Sergeant. We ended up being honor Platoon. Then onto ITR at Camp Pendleton.
The Drill Sergeant is on Speed, Weed, and Liquor! wHAT A MANIAC! - LOL!
I've watched a number of these D.I. videos....and other than "DOYOUUNNERSTANDME", I can't figure out a word they're saying...lol....I'm wondering how many people are shouting AYE SIR but quietly thinking "I have no idea what he just said....I'll just follow whatever the others are doing and hope for the best"...lol
Lmao truer words have never been spoken 😂😂😂
Lol it always one who actually listened
You aren’t the only one 😂
My platoon went through a a number of Drill Instructors during third phase. Each one thought we were the biggest bunch of shit heads because we couldn't follow drill command like new recruits. The problem was we could not understand their shouted commands. Just as a parent can understand what their 2 year old is saying when no one else can, we just needed a few days to get used to each of their style of hollering.
I've actually had that problem
Those guys are amazing. They can make the sound of their voice delay so that you see their words before you hear their words. Semper Fi.
People think its funny but the screaming in the face is the perfect combat trianing
For me not really, you just kill your voice and the enemy wouldn’t be screaming at you… I think it’s better if they skip the screaming and just focus on the physical and knowledge side of things.
@@MikeCobweb its about being able to follow orders and complete the evolution in the midst of chaos all while maintaining your bearing.
@@robies197 Nobody ever gets prepared for chaos, and it damn sure don't involve being yelled at. After week 2 or 3 they won't be yelling, even if the recruit mess up give or take.
@@stevenjones1700 theyre not yelling by week 2-3 what time did you go too boot camp or what branch did you join 😂 because they are yelling and screaming till the day you are a marine and still maybe then too
@@Xboxblowz Army 2006..yea if you screwed up..by week 3 we was smoked so much we was squared away by then.
I was in the Navy. I still remember my company number, the names of my company commanders, and the name of another company commander, in the bay across from mine. I think I graduated in the last week of August, 1978. I t definitely made a man out of me.
I love the energy!
No wayyyy lol EVIL ECHO!! I was plt 2045 I know this is from a while ago but it’s cool to see my old company pop up outta no where. Semper Fi
I watch this video(and read comments from vets) with good hearted jealousy. I respect all of you who have served and took the challenge in your lives. It’s seems there are 2 phases. The first, who you were BEFORE entering the service and, second, who you became after. It seems to me that vets, upon reflection, have nothing but pride in those they served with and the flag.
I was a recruit in Echo Company in 2007, was dropped Bravo. Came back a few years later as a Sgt for DI duty in Echo. However, those squad bays are San Diego…
Those were the days💯
Echo Co Pltn 2012 MCRD San Diego CA 1982 first quarter + of 82.Never will forget it.Ooh M&Fing Rah!.
It gives me chills hearing that DI ,. Mass confusion...boy I love the Marine corps... Oohrah..
My DS in the USCG was a Marine. Tough SOB but one of the greatest guys ever
I graduated from Echo Co., PLT 2096, May 17, 1996. Good memories... Sucked at the time, but looking back I had a hell of a lot of fun and wouldn't trade the experience for anything in the world. SDI SSgt Davis, SSgt Grady Brady and Sgt Luis Aguilar, three men I'll never forget as long as I live.
I was in Mike Company, picked up May 28, 1996
it just proves when you have to earn something every day, finish it, you can look back with pride at doing it - my brother finished PI in Jan 1977, he went on to be very successful as a civilian w/o college, made more money than me and raised a family of four - his Marine training made him better person
I would trade it for that one refrigerator where each time you open it, there’s a new unopened beer in it.
1:08 summoning his inner Chihuahua
I was in Echo Company, Lead Series, Platoon 2103, San Diego from Oct 2011-Jan 2012; all four of my DI's were SSgts, so that certainly helped us win Honor Platoon
Damn time flies, I was in 8th grade at that time, super motivated to be done with school to become a marine, now that I’m in, I can’t wait to get out. Got a year left lol.
I can't stop laughing!! Lol...
We did laugh until graduation day
Never forget how shocked I was after that door closed...
Jesus yes.
Officer left the deck, all calm.
SDI left the deck, all fucking Hell broke loose. I was 18 years old and had no clue what to expect. No TH-cam or anything back in the 80's.
back in my platoon in Alpha company we had one drop from echo, he pretty much let us know why they’re called evil echo😂what a scary place to be man
As a brand new 18yr old, I enlisted in the National Guard. Went to training had a great time.....now. I was just wondering if anyone else had drill sergeant or instructor who actually scared folks? We had one. This is in 1986 ànd this man is a career soldier. Been in for 20+ and wore his Combat unit Crest. Straight outta Vietnam. When he was dressing down a troop and started that face twitching in Your face......we all were thinking this man is really gonna mess me up! Never saw him go hands on but got everyone's attention when he needed to.
After he says “When I say get on your feet”, you can see them flinch every time he opens his mouth haha😂
He must have stepped out of a old Japanese Godzilla move.
The guys go’s and yells and stomps and he did it to everyone LOL
That was one of my Drill Instructor back in 2002. Drill Instructor(Then) SSgt. Cole and I'm thinking that other Drill Instructor was (Then) SSgt. Tulson. Oh yes, "Evil" Echo Company lived up to that name. Great times! Semper Fi! 2054 (2002-2006) O.I.F. Veteran
FYI, SSgt Tolston retired as a MSgt, I was a Gy green belt in the same company.
@@seamac7564 OH, flashbacks! I ran into (then SSgt) MSgt Tulson when I just got into the Fleet(2002). I was with 1/1 Alpha Co. at MOUT town by the Reaper. I seen him with his Campaign Cover on and just froze. He saw me and came up to me a shook my hand. He smiled and we talk about the Fleet. Then he turned and started yelling at recruits. Great memories!
I was in Echo Co. 2093; MCRD/SD 1979. What a living nightmare those first days were!
I was in platoon 1029 Parris Island 1966. We made honor platoon. The senior DI's last name was Sweat. No lie. They would smack you around back then.
I was in 1st Batt Delta Co. platoon 1028 parris island 1997
I love DI videos, but god damn the audio synch is killing me.
That was a legit camcorder taking this video... not a phone like we have today haha
Graduated with echo co 2012, can’t say much has changed
that one DI had some happy feet lol
I went through Marine Corps Boot Camp in the summer of 1966, Platoon 2053 MCRD San Diego. It was different then, we had draftees in our platoon and they were rode harder than any of us where as they didn't volunteer. The Marine Corps actually identified them as USMCR which made it easy to pick them out. They still "thumped" us back then we would have "thump call" every evening as the DI's wouldn't touch us out on the grinder or on the "O" Course. Every guy in my platoon got it at some point during boot camp. We had two guys that were not in any kind of shape and were always lagging on runs and on the "O" Course. It was up to us to make sure they finished so we would take turns falling back to help them out. That's just what Marines do. We were the Series Honor Platoon. We swept everything including the range. Graduation day heading down that grinder with all those pendants on our guidon was the proudest day of my life. Digging those heels in, we looked good and sounded good and we were now Marines. When we rolled out to ITR I was almost sad to leave because they were breaking us up.
I graduated from Paris island 2nd battalion Echo co PLT 2045 in 2004.
Im really old, I graduated December 1973, Plt 395, 3rd Bn, MCRD Parris Island. Semper Fi Marine
Fucking outstanding. MCRD San Diego arrived aug 24 1994 . Semper Fi!
God this reminds me of 7 the grade in middle School yes we had squads and squad leaders my leader was William Perkins senior drill instructor USMC.
This must be San Diego. I was Echo at Parris Island and my squad bay looked a little different. Good old woodland cammies though, so it was back in my day.
Yeah, I was going to say, that squad bay looks a little different from the ones at Parris Island
Oh my God. I just had a flashback
Uh Rah …1966 MCRD San Diego plt 371
The drill instructor " yah yah yah yah..."
im glad i joine the air force
Бедные эти дриллы. Как у них только горло не болит)))
And you wonder why we're the best. Starts at day 1
1:08 who let the dogs out amirite
I knew every one of those DI's very well! SSgt Tolsten was friggin crazy! Lol
Ooorah!
Semper Fidelis
Was one of them SSgt Cole? The skinny white dude?
What year was this approximately?
@@Matt-ms5hi SSgt Cole is the African American guy and SSgt Tolston is the skinny guy that do all the talking. I wish they have more video of this group.
@@adamhonestyanddecency5054 May 2002
@@cal_ng I'm 98% sure the skinny white dude is Cole. His nameplate has what looks be a name starting with a "C" and only containing 4-5 characters. Cole was one of my DI's in 2000, I recognize him. He's got wings too above his stack for combat aircrew. His teeth and face are giveaways too.
I lived in that same barracks, only I was PLT 2102
Fucking motivation right there, UNDERSTAND THAT????
YES, SIR!
hey bro, 93' to 97' a active here, , email me brotha , thanks > tom !
God damn same old energy till this day 😮💨😂
It's a necessary thing. Not understood by those who are not necessary.
the one guy that was smart enough to take the nearest bunk man planned that shit lol.
I'm suddenly motivated
Damn I miss all that.
PLT 2007 Echo Co 1988. I think that was my same squadbay
Sir! This recruit believes he’s in a bad chopsocky film.
Why do I picture my self being here and laughing?.😂😂
Its terrifying in the moment but hilarious af looking back i low key miss it
@@rusty7984 😂😂😂 I was thinking of joining the marines coming out of school but since I’m a clown ass guy I knew I wouldn’t take serious or maybe who know
@@Unknownkid1998
I was the same I waited 2 years after high school to join best decision ever
I graduated with Echo earlier this year.
gotta admit i had no idea what he was hollering about this entire time :/
These guys had it easy drill sergeants back during Vietnam would really mess you up if you got out of line.
Im going to boot camp in San Diego next Monday. Wish me luck 😅
Graduated from echo last year. Platoon 2103!
God I'd have died in boot camp, I can never understand what the hell these dudes are saying when they scream.
I don't know how many "sir this recruit didn't hear the instructions properly" I'd have to say before I got a blanket party because the whole class got smoked, but I'm glad I didn't have to find out the hard way.
Private Pyles and Snowballs.
I graduated navy boot ..seabees!!!
The DI language is why USMC is the hardest branch
What year was this? I was at the island before the digicammies also. But right after Sept 11….
Bayayayaya Bayayayaya Bayayayaya Bayayayaya Bayayayaya
This is how I want ups to act when I ship a package
THE BLACK DRILL INSTRUCTOR SOUNDED CUTE WHEN HE WAS SAY GIGIGDIDIDI DIDDI DIDI DII ? IN HIS FALSETO VOICE,
Army drill sgts are the same way. If you can perform your job or think clearly enough to correctly answer them. You can perform in damn near any situation.
Problem is I could not understand a single word that came from the DI's mouth during this entire video
Bootcamp was on Oct. 19th, 1987, Hotel CO PTL 2105 MCRD SAN DIEGO CA, graduated Jan. 8th, 1988. SDI SGT. BATISTA, DI SGT. RITTER, SGT. BARKSDALE and DI SGT. LEE. Did my 4 year tour and was HONORABLY DISCHARGE on Oct. 1991. SEMPER FI
WAIT!!!! Did those recruits just run down the DI highway? We were NEVER allowed on the DI highway. We had to move around behind the racks along the windows at ALL times.
What a weird time in my life. Just yelling, learning how to try to win the drill competition. Whew
Good times good times I remember being in 1111 Delta co.MCRD San Diego mid 1980$
Oh snap! This is Plt 2082…Aug 2002
Are the beds in the middle for guides and squad leaders?
Eyeballs...👀👀👀
GET ON LINE RIGHT NOW 2x speed 🤣🤣🤣🤣
so even if you have no idea what the dude is saying you just respond "ay sir!"
I was in 2082. Graduated on October 22, 1999.
platoon 2003 D company , 1984 , still the same !
2082
I was in 2086.
Back in 1987.
DI,s R still the same with that voice projection and acting skills. I remember back in 80 on parris Island the good ol days.
I'd be a sweaty mess with no voice if I was a DI
All Conservatives should be in the military.
Platoon 2092 echo company. Follow series. That guy is ssgt cole. Aug 2000
The DI is screaming so loud you can hear the words before they come out of his mouth
Hugging my DD214 tight right. Now!!
1:14 Hilarious!
mmmm, delicious woodland...