@Walt Leece they often mention in the videos that the uniforms are fake and meant as representations, why would they still be rocking their literal uniforms anyways?
I've gotta say, I served in the southern US, and they had civilian cooks making our food, so the food was actually excellent. Nobody cooks like a Southerner.
@@rubfourthreetwo9020 It's been awhile, but I remember Kangyou had been doing these posts on his own and Haneul came back. I'm not sure why Haneul wasn't there. However, these two also have their own RUclips....the name is in Korean so I had to click on it through another Dimple post description to get to it.
The dining facility is open during those hours. It does not mean the soldiers can spend 75 to 120 minutes having a leisurely meal. They have things to do, and eating reasonably quickly is a requirement. No, they don't "clean (their living quarters) for three hours". They have a window of time during which they have to accomplish a variety of things, which includes cleaning their living quarters. Regarding the photos, there is nothing classified about rifles, machine guns, grenade launchers, or trucks. They ARE prohibited from photographing classified equipment.
The sad takeaway from this is that North Koreans think that the weapons every military strategist in the world thinks other militaries have are considered 'classified'!
You can only record places and things that are not classified. The good stuff is secret the public stuff we can get some as civilians, no need to keep that a secret.
That and anything that shows locations or disposition of a base's defenses. Knowing an American soldier has guns or trucks on a base isn't something that would help an enemy. Knowing the location and fields of fire for one of the defensive towers, on the other hand, would.
Yeah, it's not like 99% of the military equipment the US uses doesn't have public pictures of it out there anyway by the manufacturers if not by the military itself.
They aren’t comparing how well each side hides their locations. They are more so comparing the bigger opportunities and more access that the US allowed soldiers to have but also how the regimen is a lot tougher
Plus they didn't mention that they randomly take your phones, clean them out after looking through them and return them. You ALSO can't have anything sent to you like links from the internet even if it's from the AP OR have a social media presence anywhere. Your email IS assigned through them. There's only one app you can use for your phone to text with and you can do regular audio AND video calls through that. IDK how some other branches work but my best friend is an Army Specialist and he's part of Homeland Security so that's how it's always been with him. #HOOHA #WW2ArmyAirCorpsMPDaughter #3rdGenerationArmyFamily
There are videos on YT that show a real Mess Hall Breakfast line. I think the guys would be interested in how much food is available at each meal in the U.S. Army.
We have a dfac that services military personnel from around the world. The first time I worked there I was surprised at the food they offered. They had rice, beans, soup, and other stuff you wouldn't normally see at breakfast.
@@SallyGuillen When I was stationed in the Netherlands the Mess Halls were NATO run. That means all the cooks were from the member nations, US, UK, The Netherlands, The Belgians, The French and The Germans. The cuisine was standard American Army fare since we paid for it all. You could always tell when the Brits were cooking, there was no line at the mess hall. Breakfast was eggs to order ( Sunny-side up, Over Easy, Over Hard, Scrambled, Scrambled with Cheese) Omelets with a choice of Ham, Cheese, Onions, Bell Pepper, Tomatoes, Black Olives and Jalapenos. Hard Boiled Eggs, Bacon, Link or Patty Pork Sausage, Biscuits and Creamed Beef, Pancakes, French Toast, Oatmeal, Grits, Fried Potatoes, Toast, Cold Cereal, Fresh Fruit, Milk, Orange Juice, Coffee and Tea. For the Brits they added Fried Toast, Baked Beans, Stewed Tomatoes and Banger Sausages. For the European Troops they had a Continental Breakfast consisting of slices of Cheese, Cold Cuts, Bread Rolls and somewhere between a Soft and Hard Boiled Egg. Everyone but the U.S. Air Force People ate the American Breakfast. The Brits added the beans, tomatoes, Fried Toast and their dry ass sausage. The U.S. Air Force People were the only ones who bothered with the Continental Breakfast unless you knew you were going to be off camp for lunch. Then you made sandwiches out of the Cheese and Cold Cuts.
@@loganinkosovo Omelettes are definitely a first choice for the guys at my dfac. We have separate lines just for omelettes. 😂 The cooks hate it though. I think that's cool that so much different types of food were offered. If be trying all different kinds of stuff.
@@SallyGuillen All our units stationed in West Germany had sister units in the FRG Army. I could never understand why when people from our German Sister Unit would visit you could never get them out of the mess hall. They would be the first in line waiting for the Mess Hall to open and the last to leave when the Cooks threw them out to prepare for the next meal. The first time I went to a German Mess Hall I understood. The Europeans don't feed their Troops like America does. You could starve to death in a European Mess Hall. To Save even more money they send their Troops home on the weekends so they don't have to feed them.
@@loganinkosovo my boss would lose her voice. The first thing she does when we close is announce to the guys that we're closed. They normally have only 15 minutes after we close to finish their meals. She just continues yelling until everyone is gone.
@Kanan Jarrus - Well this is freaky...I just discovered this channel today and am currently binging their content as well. The freaky thing is that in my other browser tab, I have season 3, episode 21 of Star Wars Rebels paused and it's on a shot of Kanan Jarrus :-O
Jesus. Were you Air Force or something? I was lucky to get 30 minutes to scarf down an MRE. Sometimes we would go to the chow hall and end up leaving without food because we ran out of time to eat before it was our turn in line and it was a Navy base. For some reason the squids move slow as all fuck. In the field, it wasn't uncommon for us to have continuous chow, which was the worst thing ever.
They only know the basic stuff, like which plants to eat. Medicinal Herbs aren’t needed when you have Painkillers and Doctors on the Battlefield I guess.
I've watched several episodes now. And I want to express how courageous you guys are to defect. Very proud of you. And Han I think you are very handsome. Don't worry about what people say about your glasses. I have light sensitivity, so I have to wear dark glasses too. I love your honesty. I would like you to try fried chicken with mashed potatoes and corn on the cob. Southern sweet tea to drink and peach cobbler for dessert. Love you from the US 🇺🇸 peace be with you.
Haneul's remark was rather striking. Upon viewing the ordinary US soldiers' daily living and training routines, he said the troops looked, "contented and relaxed." I would say that is a fair description of my own 23 years' of service. I have now been retired for more years than I served, and I still sorely miss my military adventures, my buddies, and yes, even daily living. These two g soldiers, be they North Korean, Lithuanian or Martian, to me, captured the sense of newness, friendship and the goddamn fun of young bucks coming of age in the course of military service. You Tube is getting better and better.
no we dont pay for our food :) if you're a single soldier, you get a meal card for 3 meals a day at the chow hall. If you're married, you get extra pay every two weeks for food :) we have our basic pay, housing allowance pay, food pay, and when we are traveling to train, we get extra pay for that too. For deployments, we make extra hazardous duty pay and if married, you'll get extra separation pay. Also get paid extra if you live in an area that is expensive. For example, Hawaii or Alaska. You'll get a payment called COLA (cost of living allowance) :)
All the food in the cafeteria is free. There are stores on base that the soldiers have to pay with their own money. When I was about 23 I was the manager of the store and had to kick out drunk or rowdy marines out of the store when they got out of hand, and the landing field was about 200 feet from the store where the stealth planes/bombers took off and landed.
When I was in the Marine Corps everyone worked out on their off days. I imagine it was pretty much the same with the other services. Of course this was back in the mid-80's when we did not have computers, cell phones, or any of the tech available now.
true todays military are too tech reliant and look at mideast they have scavenged and improvvise weaponary and holding ground against out latest video game toys
I miss the long hair on Haneul. I hope these two can visit the U.S one day. Come to the south, Tennessee, where I live and experience southern hospitality. Also, Texas and Florida.
as an asian american with asian parents, I can understand where these guys were coming from. My dad was basically like Kim Jong Un, but on welfare. Bootcamp was the most freedom I've had at my youth, compared to living with strict asian parents. I loved it, and it was so odd seeing other recruits cry for mommy in the middle of the night. I'm like 'yo, this place is where the party is at!' Then my mind was blown when we got our own personal space in our barracks. way more than my parents ever gave me.
They usually take your phone or any device that can be used to record before you walk onto a secure premise, and if they catch you your phone will be shot.
What the military eats is not classified, nor are 95% of the dining facilities (the Army calls it a "DFAC") - unless the DFAC is located in a secured facility, or as part of some types of overseas operations. Soldiers can even bring guests to the DFAC (but the guests, and officers, do not eat free as do enlisted soldiers).
@@suzannes5888 Actually guests aren't allowed to eat in most dfacs. It's normally only active duty personnel that's allowed. There may be some dfacs designated for retirees, officers, etc though. I know that the base I work on doesn't allow it.
@@SallyGuillen First if you work on a Base you work for the Air Force with Airmen, not Soldiers. A Fort is an Army installation and has Soldiers - my commment was directed to the Army DFACs (and many Joint Service installations). As stated, there were some exceptions. Nonetheless a "guest" means the person is accompanied by an active service member who has a Meal Card (or other entitlement) - not AT ALL applicable to a random person walking in to the DFAC (even if they could do so). Most Army DFAC's allow certain prescribed guests - as do many (but again, not all) various joint facilities operated by the Air Force to have some quests, if/ when the guest meets the criteria. The guest is always charged for their meal selection. My reference is as a current senior leader in the military. I appreciate your note, the rules are complex and vary from service to sevice, and installation (such as possibly yours) and even the mission, and changes in security posture - each can change the tolerance for guests. All of these variables makes it challenging to comment on some of the (sometimes very funny) myths or misinformation that people post on this channel. I'm sure you see that - it's crazy to read some of these really misinformed guesses in this chat. ....Like the NK soldiers said they are used to officers getting free food and not the enlisted (while in CONUS), so naturally assumed that applied in the U.S. - it's the complete opposite, in all U.S. military branches.
@@suzannes5888 Most of the DFACs I've been to aren't technically classified, but the crap they put into the food is probably considered classified just through the fact that it can be classified as either a biological or chemical weapon, depending on the title of what the food was.
US citizens have 400 million guns. Taking a video with your guns is absolutely normal. Open carry states where a civilian family walk into a restaurant with bolstered guns is something that is normal in some states.
I work in an air force dfac and can tell you that lunch isn't as long as you think. Since it's a joint base we feed all military branches training for security forces. Today for breakfast we fed 1047 in 2 hours, but 525 of that was within the first 32 minutes of service. They normally only end up with about 15-20 minutes of eating time, especially if they wait on specialty foods.
As I progressed through Army life, it was impressed upon me that the more people there are, the cleaner things needed to be. Hence, someone, somewhere was always cleaning something!😁👍🏻 And idle hands being the devil's workshop, it helped the boys stay out of trouble!🤔
That would be cool to have them ride shotgun in a Shelby Mustang, Camaro ZL1, Corvette ZR1, Charger and Challenger Hellcat, Viper, and some of the vehicles from Saleen, Roush, Hennessey, Lingenfelter, Steeda, and Stillen.
Hi again, you two! Always interesting to hear your reactions to similarities and differences between what you guys had to go through and what our troops do. Thanks for all the videos! 😃
They don’t eat the for entire meal time, that’s just when the chow hall is available for all the marines. They go eat when they have a free time, which is different for everyone.
Given their surprise about the US military being allowed to film themselves cleaning their guns, they would probably be shocked seeing something like me cleaning my own firearms. I have a couple ARs, a few revolvers, some semi-auto pistols, a bolt action rifle, a "tactical" shotgun.... and this is just all stuff I have bought or inherited. Even as a civilian where firearms are a hobby/way to defend myself/means to hunt with, routine weapons maintenance is important. I just about shat myself when I saw surface rust on my shotgun barrel after taking it camping. Had to immediately take it down and do a full cleaning when I got home.
I was surprised to see them on RUclips 😳, since their government respected everyone is very strict, and how good they both look and handsome 🌹😘, greetings from Mexico City
I was in the US Army for 6 years from 1993 to 1999, and we never had this much time to eat by a long shot. I was mainly in hospital units, and we were actually taking care of people and didn’t have all day to fool around like an infantry unit in garrison with nothing but time on its hands.
Food is an essential energy source. I don't care how good your genetics are, or how strong you will is, you need food to keep you going, as well as help the body recover faster.
The chows times they are listing is when the mess hall is open, different units eat chow at different times. Usually once basic training is over (or alternatively OSUT training) is completed, you have 30 minutes to eat chow in once you enter the chow hall. Granted I have been retired since 2012, so things may have changed. I was an LTC in the Army, enlist to officer (green to gold program) but I ate chow with my men every chance I got.
You have to remember guys that we are a gun culture here in the U.S. When the Japanese General in command of the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, was asked why he didn't land troops on our mainland. He responded that he had lived in America for a few years before the war. And knew that there would be a gun behind every blade of grass. Seeing Americans with guns is not uncommon at all.
Well, it's nice to see Haneul take time from his busy schedule to join us again here... getting too popular lately? Ha, well nice haircut anyway Dude, and good to see you back - even though Kangyou was doing a fine job while "someopne" was away having fun and neglecting us! I laughed my ass of when Haneul said he thinks the U.S. Military is "laidback!" Hahahaha.. I have a son serving in the Special Forces in Fort Bragg, and another son serving in Alaska in the 1/501st Parachute Infantry Regiment, both are U.S. Army and both would invite you to join them and see how "laidback" life is for REAL American Soldiers! Hahahaha... too funny! All of that "great food" is burned-off very soon after eating it - if you're in a REAL soldiering job. Marines who are truck drivers or work in offices are NOT the norm. Anyway, good seeing BOTH of you guys back here together!
Most military facilities, with some exceptions based on what the facility is for, will have certain areas where classified information will be kept and cameras are definitely not allowed but they mark them and keep them secure. Usually because if you're in that area, you have clearance to see it.
The U.S. Navy Seabees on deployment. We ate 1 chow hall meal a day if lucky. That was a "cooks" mess. We worked through chow hall hours. Being an ocean was right there ate seafood. If a ship anchored close, go to them beg for food.
Can they react to U.S. military film trailers like Saving Private Ryan, Dunkirk, 1917, We Were Soilders? Even showing them clips from Broadway’s Miss Saigon would be interesting especially “This is the Hour” and “the fall of Saigon” with the helicopter.
Many of us train in marshal arts on our off duty time. Go to the range with our personal firearms and fire hundreds of rounds, all for fun and recreation.
My question is: what can us do for those still in North Korea?! Is there a way to help? Thanks! Love your videos and wish you nothing put peace, love and continued prosperity.. I will keep you and north Koreans in my prayers..
@Alexi Malenkov is there something you wanna tell everybody about your relationship with Uncle Sam? Must be special for a nick name like uncle sugar. (Just a joke)
Air Force has dorms. Marines and Army have barracks. Not sure what Navy calls them. That three hours of cleaning can happen at any time. We call it a Barracks Party in the Army. As far as filming goes, only certain areas can be filmed. Others you can't even take a personal phone into. We do have cafeterias so to speak. Just call them DFACs instead and depending on the base, the food can either be horrendous or amazing. My last base, most soldiers would avoid the DFAC on Taco Tuesday, Asian Wednesday, and Soulfood Thursday. This DFAC was that bad at those things. No one wanted food poisoning.
![Jack Harlow - Hello Miss Johnson [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q86_nlRoIGw/mqdefault.jpg)
The little thing that surprise them tells me a lot about what I’ve taken for granted.
@Ask Me that had to be a joke of some kind.
@@laboot7447 I don't think that's a joke since almost 70% of their population doesn't have access to electricity.
This.
@@brianandlynphilippines lmao the ignorance.. go ahead and educate yourself about North Korea
@@brianandlynphilippines i don’t think it is. i’ve watched documentaries and interviews about north korea
"What's similar?"
"Structured lifestyle and cleaning."
"What's different?"
"Everything else."
@Walt Leece What's your point? They're defectors. You can get that stuff in South Korea. They're not broadcasting from North Korea.
@Walt Leece And exactly how do you know this?
@Walt Leece wait what you mean about being english
@Walt Leece they often mention in the videos that the uniforms are fake and meant as representations, why would they still be rocking their literal uniforms anyways?
These guys never were any kind of soldier
6:22 Actually, those photos are authorized and controlled. There are a lot of places that photography is prohibited, especially at Air Force Bases
Yea dont want security forces catching you taking photos of planes on the flightline. You might be talking with OSI afterwards.
@@tyler60904 Or standing around with your hands in your pockets....oh wait it's the air force. That's an MOS for them.
Same with the Navy. The outside of the ship, fine. The inside, not so much.
@@gnowme you right lol, crossing red lines though...
@@nfurber2 you don't know shit about the Air Force then
When I was in the Army we used to joke we were the heaviliest armed janitors in the world.
I've gotta say, I served in the southern US, and they had civilian cooks making our food, so the food was actually excellent. Nobody cooks like a Southerner.
Aw, thanks, sugarbucket. Preciate it.
You got that right. YUK!
Kangyou, you are not boring....don't listen to him....it's nice to see your smile. Haneul, it's great to see you again....be nice to Kangyou.
Mind explaining what happened?
@@rubfourthreetwo9020 It's been awhile, but I remember Kangyou had been doing these posts on his own and Haneul came back. I'm not sure why Haneul wasn't there. However, these two also have their own RUclips....the name is in Korean so I had to click on it through another Dimple post description to get to it.
@@yvonnegrant5298can yoh post their channel name pls
Goes from group PT "Kill. KILL. KILL. Kill." To playing with a kitten. If thats not marine corps I dont know what is.
....and THAT'S the military I still have faith in.
We kill people, not kittens. We're not monsters.
The dining facility is open during those hours. It does not mean the soldiers can spend 75 to 120 minutes having a leisurely meal. They have things to do, and eating reasonably quickly is a requirement. No, they don't "clean (their living quarters) for three hours". They have a window of time during which they have to accomplish a variety of things, which includes cleaning their living quarters. Regarding the photos, there is nothing classified about rifles, machine guns, grenade launchers, or trucks. They ARE prohibited from photographing classified equipment.
The sad takeaway from this is that North Koreans think that the weapons every military strategist in the world thinks other militaries have are considered 'classified'!
You can only record places and things that are not classified. The good stuff is secret the public stuff we can get some as civilians, no need to keep that a secret.
That and anything that shows locations or disposition of a base's defenses. Knowing an American soldier has guns or trucks on a base isn't something that would help an enemy. Knowing the location and fields of fire for one of the defensive towers, on the other hand, would.
Yeah, it's not like 99% of the military equipment the US uses doesn't have public pictures of it out there anyway by the manufacturers if not by the military itself.
Also, I didn't see anything there that we haven't left 1000 copies of in various countries.
They aren’t comparing how well each side hides their locations. They are more so comparing the bigger opportunities and more access that the US allowed soldiers to have but also how the regimen is a lot tougher
Plus they didn't mention that they randomly take your phones, clean them out after looking through them and return them. You ALSO can't have anything sent to you like links from the internet even if it's from the AP OR have a social media presence anywhere. Your email IS assigned through them. There's only one app you can use for your phone to text with and you can do regular audio AND video calls through that. IDK how some other branches work but my best friend is an Army Specialist and he's part of Homeland Security so that's how it's always been with him. #HOOHA #WW2ArmyAirCorpsMPDaughter
#3rdGenerationArmyFamily
Lunch time is 30 minutes, but there’s nothing to eat for 30 minutes. That’s really sad.
There are videos on YT that show a real Mess Hall Breakfast line. I think the guys would be interested in how much food is available at each meal in the U.S. Army.
We have a dfac that services military personnel from around the world. The first time I worked there I was surprised at the food they offered. They had rice, beans, soup, and other stuff you wouldn't normally see at breakfast.
@@SallyGuillen When I was stationed in the Netherlands the Mess Halls were NATO run. That means all the cooks were from the member nations, US, UK, The Netherlands, The Belgians, The French and The Germans. The cuisine was standard American Army fare since we paid for it all. You could always tell when the Brits were cooking, there was no line at the mess hall. Breakfast was eggs to order ( Sunny-side up, Over Easy, Over Hard, Scrambled, Scrambled with Cheese) Omelets with a choice of Ham, Cheese, Onions, Bell Pepper, Tomatoes, Black Olives and Jalapenos. Hard Boiled Eggs, Bacon, Link or Patty Pork Sausage, Biscuits and Creamed Beef, Pancakes, French Toast, Oatmeal, Grits, Fried Potatoes, Toast, Cold Cereal, Fresh Fruit, Milk, Orange Juice, Coffee and Tea. For the Brits they added Fried Toast, Baked Beans, Stewed Tomatoes and Banger Sausages. For the European Troops they had a Continental Breakfast consisting of slices of Cheese, Cold Cuts, Bread Rolls and somewhere between a Soft and Hard Boiled Egg. Everyone but the U.S. Air Force People ate the American Breakfast. The Brits added the beans, tomatoes, Fried Toast and their dry ass sausage. The U.S. Air Force People were the only ones who bothered with the Continental Breakfast unless you knew you were going to be off camp for lunch. Then you made sandwiches out of the Cheese and Cold Cuts.
@@loganinkosovo Omelettes are definitely a first choice for the guys at my dfac. We have separate lines just for omelettes. 😂 The cooks hate it though. I think that's cool that so much different types of food were offered. If be trying all different kinds of stuff.
@@SallyGuillen All our units stationed in West Germany had sister units in the FRG Army. I could never understand why when people from our German Sister Unit would visit you could never get them out of the mess hall. They would be the first in line waiting for the Mess Hall to open and the last to leave when the Cooks threw them out to prepare for the next meal. The first time I went to a German Mess Hall I understood. The Europeans don't feed their Troops like America does. You could starve to death in a European Mess Hall. To Save even more money they send their Troops home on the weekends so they don't have to feed them.
@@loganinkosovo my boss would lose her voice. The first thing she does when we close is announce to the guys that we're closed. They normally have only 15 minutes after we close to finish their meals. She just continues yelling until everyone is gone.
Discovered this channel yesterday and already have watched tons of videos
@Kanan Jarrus - Well this is freaky...I just discovered this channel today and am currently binging their content as well. The freaky thing is that in my other browser tab, I have season 3, episode 21 of Star Wars Rebels paused and it's on a shot of Kanan Jarrus :-O
When I was in the military, meal times were more like about 90 minutes, because it took that long to feed 500 + personnel.
Jesus. Were you Air Force or something? I was lucky to get 30 minutes to scarf down an MRE. Sometimes we would go to the chow hall and end up leaving without food because we ran out of time to eat before it was our turn in line and it was a Navy base. For some reason the squids move slow as all fuck. In the field, it wasn't uncommon for us to have continuous chow, which was the worst thing ever.
It'd be really cool if he would share some of his medicinal herb knowledge. Our military doesn't have any of those.
Yes please.
They only know the basic stuff, like which plants to eat. Medicinal Herbs aren’t needed when you have Painkillers and Doctors on the Battlefield I guess.
I've watched several episodes now. And I want to express how courageous you guys are to defect. Very proud of you. And Han I think you are very handsome. Don't worry about what people say about your glasses. I have light sensitivity, so I have to wear dark glasses too.
I love your honesty. I would like you to try fried chicken with mashed potatoes and corn on the cob. Southern sweet tea to drink and peach cobbler for dessert.
Love you from the US 🇺🇸 peace be with you.
😱HANEUL’s back, but his lovely hair has abandoned us. Let’s have a moment of silence & reflection for the hair that we all once loved & cherished. 😔
I was waiting for a hair comment
Yeah. I liked the long hair better too. Kind of a middle finger to the Kims.
Was he sick?
Might have shaved his hair off as respect for a deceased relative they do that in asiatic countries
@@terrabaker2232 He didn’t shave his head, just cut his hair.
It's very sad the kind of life you had to live in north Korea. I hope you guys are now happy and safe.❤
So do they not line in North Korea anymore? Sounds like they still do
@@WarlordX7 they live in South Korea now. They have a video about when they defected.
Hanuel, got a haircut that makes him look young and handsome
His hair is very clean, shiny and healthy looking. His new diet (not NK junk) probably helps!
He IS young & handsome :D
Haneul's remark was rather striking. Upon viewing the ordinary US soldiers' daily living and training routines, he said the troops looked, "contented and relaxed." I would say that is a fair description of my own 23 years' of service. I have now been retired for more years than I served, and I still sorely miss my military adventures, my buddies, and yes, even daily living. These two g soldiers, be they North Korean, Lithuanian or Martian, to me, captured the sense of newness, friendship and the goddamn fun of young bucks coming of age in the course of military service. You Tube is getting better and better.
no we dont pay for our food :) if you're a single soldier, you get a meal card for 3 meals a day at the chow hall. If you're married, you get extra pay every two weeks for food :) we have our basic pay, housing allowance pay, food pay, and when we are traveling to train, we get extra pay for that too. For deployments, we make extra hazardous duty pay and if married, you'll get extra separation pay. Also get paid extra if you live in an area that is expensive. For example, Hawaii or Alaska. You'll get a payment called COLA (cost of living allowance) :)
I absolutely love how genuine and honest you guys are. Much respect and much love ❤
Please show these guys the Modern Marvels episode Battle Ready with High-Tech Equipment.
They will love it...
Why is that so goddamn specific
I would love to see them react to other random stuff not related to military as well :)
Everything is impossible until you do it.
Don’t know where I heard that from but it’s not my quote.
Great content guys 👍
All the food in the cafeteria is free. There are stores on base that the soldiers have to pay with their own money. When I was about 23 I was the manager of the store and had to kick out drunk or rowdy marines out of the store when they got out of hand, and the landing field was about 200 feet from the store where the stealth planes/bombers took off and landed.
They should react to the blue angels and the thunderbirds
When I was in the Marine Corps everyone worked out on their off days. I imagine it was pretty much the same with the other services. Of course this was back in the mid-80's when we did not have computers, cell phones, or any of the tech available now.
Marines still do this, even reserve ones. Especially during the pandemic.
true todays military are too tech reliant and look at mideast they have scavenged and improvvise weaponary and holding ground against out latest video game toys
@@miguelcastaneda7236 different war different style
Love these reactions videos. Keep them coming!😊
I miss the long hair on Haneul. I hope these two can visit the U.S one day. Come to the south, Tennessee, where I live and experience southern hospitality. Also, Texas and Florida.
as an asian american with asian parents, I can understand where these guys were coming from. My dad was basically like Kim Jong Un, but on welfare. Bootcamp was the most freedom I've had at my youth, compared to living with strict asian parents. I loved it, and it was so odd seeing other recruits cry for mommy in the middle of the night. I'm like 'yo, this place is where the party is at!' Then my mind was blown when we got our own personal space in our barracks. way more than my parents ever gave me.
"kim jong un, but on welfare" lol brilliant. Hope you're doing good now!
@@TomorrowWeLive yea, doing much better. my dad is broke and homeless now and I'm not giving him a single penny. Karma is awesome.
No, they do not pay for food. That is part of their pay.
It’s taken out of the paycheck. They pay $375 a month to use the chow hall technically
Let them react to BlackRifle Coffee Company.
BRCC is on the shits right now! Heavy Boycott against them for distancing themselves from Kyle Rittenhouse.
My dad was in the US Navy he said the only rule was take all that you want and eat all that you take.
I really enjoy watching these two guys :) Haneul I love your haircut you look really handsome ;) Greetings from Arizona🇺🇸
I think they only show the stuff that isn't classified
They usually take your phone or any device that can be used to record before you walk onto a secure premise, and if they catch you your phone will be shot.
What the military eats is not classified, nor are 95% of the dining facilities (the Army calls it a "DFAC") - unless the DFAC is located in a secured facility, or as part of some types of overseas operations. Soldiers can even bring guests to the DFAC (but the guests, and officers, do not eat free as do enlisted soldiers).
@@suzannes5888 Actually guests aren't allowed to eat in most dfacs. It's normally only active duty personnel that's allowed. There may be some dfacs designated for retirees, officers, etc though. I know that the base I work on doesn't allow it.
@@SallyGuillen First if you work on a Base you work for the Air Force with Airmen, not Soldiers. A Fort is an Army installation and has Soldiers - my commment was directed to the Army DFACs (and many Joint Service installations). As stated, there were some exceptions. Nonetheless a "guest" means the person is accompanied by an active service member who has a Meal Card (or other entitlement) - not AT ALL applicable to a random person walking in to the DFAC (even if they could do so). Most Army DFAC's allow certain prescribed guests - as do many (but again, not all) various joint facilities operated by the Air Force to have some quests, if/ when the guest meets the criteria. The guest is always charged for their meal selection. My reference is as a current senior leader in the military.
I appreciate your note, the rules are complex and vary from service to sevice, and installation (such as possibly yours) and even the mission, and changes in security posture - each can change the tolerance for guests. All of these variables makes it challenging to comment on some of the (sometimes very funny) myths or misinformation that people post on this channel. I'm sure you see that - it's crazy to read some of these really misinformed guesses in this chat. ....Like the NK soldiers said they are used to officers getting free food and not the enlisted (while in CONUS), so naturally assumed that applied in the U.S. - it's the complete opposite, in all U.S. military branches.
@@suzannes5888 Most of the DFACs I've been to aren't technically classified, but the crap they put into the food is probably considered classified just through the fact that it can be classified as either a biological or chemical weapon, depending on the title of what the food was.
The crazy part about those guns is that you could probably get most of them as an american civilian.
The *best part
It's true ..I was thinking the same thing...
If the North Koreans could buy guns, maybe they could finally be free.
Im not north korean but that is just so crazy for me xd
US citizens have 400 million guns. Taking a video with your guns is absolutely normal. Open carry states where a civilian family walk into a restaurant with bolstered guns is something that is normal in some states.
I work in an air force dfac and can tell you that lunch isn't as long as you think. Since it's a joint base we feed all military branches training for security forces. Today for breakfast we fed 1047 in 2 hours, but 525 of that was within the first 32 minutes of service. They normally only end up with about 15-20 minutes of eating time, especially if they wait on specialty foods.
I would love to watch for these 2 guys enjoy a nice BBQ brisket. Also with REAL BBQ sauce.
They just posted a video.
As I progressed through Army life, it was impressed upon me that the more people there are, the cleaner things needed to be. Hence, someone, somewhere was always cleaning something!😁👍🏻
And idle hands being the devil's workshop, it helped the boys stay out of trouble!🤔
Us as Americans guys we take so much for granted. Like we really need to be more thankful for our military and everything we have
Yey so happy about video
Have either of you driven a "Muscle Car" yet? or even a Corvette? I want to see your reaction to our hot high performance cars.
That would be cool to have them ride shotgun in a Shelby Mustang, Camaro ZL1, Corvette ZR1, Charger and Challenger Hellcat, Viper, and some of the vehicles from Saleen, Roush, Hennessey, Lingenfelter, Steeda, and Stillen.
Others would terrible muscle 'yank' cars
Wow, Hanuel looks good with both long and short hair! 😘
Hi again, you two! Always interesting to hear your reactions to similarities and differences between what you guys had to go through and what our troops do. Thanks for all the videos! 😃
They don’t eat the for entire meal time, that’s just when the chow hall is available for all the marines. They go eat when they have a free time, which is different for everyone.
2:45 they’re watching Navathebeast if anyone is curious.
Watch marches with cadences, and the Samoan ones are pretty cool, keep up the great work!
Actually, on the thumb nail, his name is Sgt. Diamond Ott!! They should see his Army work out daily routine!!!!!
Ott Fit! 👍
My most humble apologies, that is "1st sergeant". 16 years in the army! His work-outs are insane!!! 93'Lackland AFB
@@walterhicksiii3525 you can edit your first comment by clicking the 3 dots, I understand your mistake ;)
Given their surprise about the US military being allowed to film themselves cleaning their guns, they would probably be shocked seeing something like me cleaning my own firearms. I have a couple ARs, a few revolvers, some semi-auto pistols, a bolt action rifle, a "tactical" shotgun.... and this is just all stuff I have bought or inherited.
Even as a civilian where firearms are a hobby/way to defend myself/means to hunt with, routine weapons maintenance is important. I just about shat myself when I saw surface rust on my shotgun barrel after taking it camping. Had to immediately take it down and do a full cleaning when I got home.
nice and interesting video
Do the Delta Force video where it shows snatch and grabs
Haneul asked if they had to pay for the food. The food in the dining hall is all free but you’ll pay for anything outside of the dining hall.
I was surprised to see them on RUclips 😳, since their government respected everyone is very strict, and how good they both look and handsome 🌹😘, greetings from Mexico City
I was in the US Army for 6 years from 1993 to 1999, and we never had this much time to eat by a long shot. I was mainly in hospital units, and we were actually taking care of people and didn’t have all day to fool around like an infantry unit in garrison with nothing but time on its hands.
ya know that dude really rocks those shades
Food is an essential energy source. I don't care how good your genetics are, or how strong you will is, you need food to keep you going, as well as help the body recover faster.
The hair looks fabulous ❤️👌🏻
Haneul! Love the new hair style!
My uncle was a Lt Col in South Korea for many years. If you ever make it to the states and to Akabama. We would be happy to host you.
"refrigerator? What is that? Hahahaha"
Oh man.. These guys have a lot to learn than just watching K drama
I think they already knew, it was just a bit of a joke since in NK they barely had enough food so a refrigerator was pointless
Nice to see you guys back.🌹
Like the show guys I always watch it. Keep up the good work
Just watching random vlogs
This is the first vlog of north koreans that i saw ☺️
The chows times they are listing is when the mess hall is open, different units eat chow at different times. Usually once basic training is over (or alternatively OSUT training) is completed, you have 30 minutes to eat chow in once you enter the chow hall. Granted I have been retired since 2012, so things may have changed. I was an LTC in the Army, enlist to officer (green to gold program) but I ate chow with my men every chance I got.
You have to remember guys that we are a gun culture here in the U.S.
When the Japanese General in command of the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, was asked why he didn't land troops on our mainland. He responded that he had lived in America for a few years before the war. And knew that there would be a gun behind every blade of grass.
Seeing Americans with guns is not uncommon at all.
Love that they bump A Day to Remember in the gym.
Love that they show NavaTheBeast footage! Been subscribed to him since he had 80k subscribers.
These guys are AWESOME
I wanna meet these two
You can tell they are Marines because of the unique camo pattern. It actually has the USMC logo as part of the camo pattern.
Well, it's nice to see Haneul take time from his busy schedule to join us again here... getting too popular lately? Ha, well nice haircut anyway Dude, and good to see you back - even though Kangyou was doing a fine job while "someopne" was away having fun and neglecting us! I laughed my ass of when Haneul said he thinks the U.S. Military is "laidback!" Hahahaha.. I have a son serving in the Special Forces in Fort Bragg, and another son serving in Alaska in the 1/501st Parachute Infantry Regiment, both are U.S. Army and both would invite you to join them and see how "laidback" life is for REAL American Soldiers! Hahahaha... too funny! All of that "great food" is burned-off very soon after eating it - if you're in a REAL soldiering job. Marines who are truck drivers or work in offices are NOT the norm. Anyway, good seeing BOTH of you guys back here together!
Most military facilities, with some exceptions based on what the facility is for, will have certain areas where classified information will be kept and cameras are definitely not allowed but they mark them and keep them secure. Usually because if you're in that area, you have clearance to see it.
The dude with the glasses looks cool as hell, nothing can look bad if you got the aviators
What in the world is a “Medicinal Herb Soldier” would he just gather medicinal plants? That was his military duty specifically?
The U.S. Navy Seabees on deployment. We ate 1 chow hall meal a day if lucky. That was a "cooks" mess. We worked through chow hall hours. Being an ocean was right there ate seafood. If a ship anchored close, go to them beg for food.
I missed Hanuel.......he's so handsome☺️
Id like to see their reaction to some episodes of MASH. lol
Can they react to U.S. military film trailers like Saving Private Ryan, Dunkirk, 1917, We Were Soilders?
Even showing them clips from Broadway’s Miss Saigon would be interesting especially “This is the Hour” and “the fall of Saigon” with the helicopter.
Band of Brothers and The Pacific are the best.
I would like to see them listen to Marcus Luttrels speech talking about his fight in Lone Survivor.
If they're surprised about soldiers putting up videos of their guns online they should react to all the civilian gun youtubers from the US.
especially Demolition Ranch 😂
@@annielongoria Absolutely.
6:40 yes, yes he does. I wish I looked that good.
That made me lol 😂
Many of us train in marshal arts on our off duty time. Go to the range with our personal firearms and fire hundreds of rounds, all for fun and recreation.
LOL, that's NavatheBeast when he was stationed in Okinawa.
I recognized that right off.
Yup
I just want to adopt these two, and be their mother. ❤️ 🇱🇷
I would like to see them react to the Deadliest Warriors Army Rangers vs NK commandos.
That guy in the shades I didn't know he cut his hair but I like his hair longer because it look better that way and it suits him better
Canada 🇨🇦 loves you guys.
I was so excited to hear the starting part of ADTR-the downfall of us all 😂
Finally they both here again ♥️
Lot of typos in the subtitles for this video, but thanks for providing them all the same!
The guy with the😎...He's easy on the eyes😍😍😍.
My question is: what can us do for those still in North Korea?! Is there a way to help? Thanks! Love your videos and wish you nothing put peace, love and continued prosperity.. I will keep you and north Koreans in my prayers..
keeep it up i like this videos great job
I'd like to see their reactions to military fails.
Yes, I think they'd really get a kick out of that!
Those soldiers had way more freedom then I did. Why couldn’t I get stationed there?
Than*
Are all soldiers as ignorant as you are ?
@@truthseeker9833 grammar Nazi? I wasn’t aware that a typo entitled you to be rude.
@Alexi Malenkov is there something you wanna tell everybody about your relationship with Uncle Sam? Must be special for a nick name like uncle sugar. (Just a joke)
@Alexi Malenkov never heard that one. Though I am familiar with the concept the versions I’ve heard don’t typically have the same connotations
Would you look at other countries military to compare?
Would love to see them watch a Canadian military documentary or something. vimy ridge and all that.
Cool vid. Dude wasn't boring without Rockstar, he just more chill. But they make a good team
These fellows seem like a good time. I'd like to buy them a beer.
Air Force has dorms. Marines and Army have barracks. Not sure what Navy calls them. That three hours of cleaning can happen at any time. We call it a Barracks Party in the Army. As far as filming goes, only certain areas can be filmed. Others you can't even take a personal phone into. We do have cafeterias so to speak. Just call them DFACs instead and depending on the base, the food can either be horrendous or amazing. My last base, most soldiers would avoid the DFAC on Taco Tuesday, Asian Wednesday, and Soulfood Thursday. This DFAC was that bad at those things. No one wanted food poisoning.