That's the worst thing about the desert...cactus. Brush up against one and it'll be sticking you for weeks. At least the thorns in the jungle stop stabbing you once you get out of them...and don't secretly ride on you waiting for you to sit down or lean against something just right.
I’ve lived in Arizona and done desert and mountain trekking. I currently live in the Pacific Northwet and while it’s not quite jungle it’s pretty damn close in places during summer. I much preferred Arizona despite water and shelter being way easier to come by here. On the other hand we have bears and elk which mean a real bad day if they’re in a bad mood. Arizona has rattlers, Gila monsters and such but generally you can see them from farther away than a big mammal in the woods. But yeah, know your turf as well as you can beforehand so you avoid nasty surprises.
To your benelli m4 comment. My grandfather was a marine platoon sergeant in the south pacific in WW2. His preferred weapon was a 12 gauge. He was issued wax paper shells at first which he kept wrapped in oiled cotton to keep them from swelling in the jungle. Eventually he was supplied with full length brass shells. Pre plastic.
Kegan is one of the few Military “influencers” that isn’t cringe, which is an accomplishment on its own. He seems like a cool dude even if he’s an officer.
11:11 I was a missionary for two years in Sierra Leone. I had a 3 liter CamelBak. A few times during dry season, my CamelBak went dry around 1 pm (we are out the door by 9am) bought a 1.5 liter bottle, got home and drank another .75 liter of water and my pee was still the color of honey. How much water you need I think would largely depend on knowing the limits of your own body. How do you find your limits? I suppose practice, practice, practice.
When in high UVlight keep skin covered so u don’t sweat out ur fluids and get turned into a dry sponge, also u have to have an apple or something to eat that has electrolyte or ur body won’t absorb water and u just stay thirsty even if u drank 10 liters u have to have that electro lyte
@@BBLphilosopher Sierra Leoneans use a lot of salt in their diet. Electrolytes aren’t a problem. The 110 degree days with 90% humidity is the problem. And I have large pores, I sweat a lot. There were a few weeks where the nights were just as bad. No electricity, no running water, no wind, when I’d wake up there’d be my shape in the bed made out of sweat. Oh, and the dust! We’d have to wear white shirts and ties, my shirt would be soaked by the end of the day, olí could literally ring it out. There’s so much dust in the air, my shirts were red. Not everyone sweats the same rate.
I was an instructor at JWTC in Okinawa for three years. Everything he said is true times 10. The weather is terrible. The flora and fauna will kill you. Any enemy force that is occupying an area will be hard to see. Typical engagement distance is 25 meters. Traps are easy to hide and hard to locate. Easily one of the worst environments to fight in if not trained for it.
I was a conscript in the Brazillian millitary. I've had the luck to be trained by an SF guy who is speciallized in jungle warfare (we focus on that a lot in Brazil) and the main thing I got from it is MOVE SUPER SLOW or dont move at all. Its super easy to see movement in the jungle, also camoflage is suuuper effectice, in an exercise me and my buddys managed to sneak super close to the instructor and it would have been fatal to them. He even used that to point out how stale and slow jungle combat is, because a team of conscripts that was 7-8 months into training could take out a team that he, an SF guy was leading very easily. He did ask our leader what he did and we just didnt do much, we just lied in wait, and when we saw them we just crawled to some better cover. Its so easy to ambush people in thick jungle, if you are prone and have good camo there is no way a patrol will see you until they are right on top of you, but in the other hand the one waiting to ambush can see people patrolling standing up and hear their noite from very far away.
Not to see movement most of the times, because the vegetation may be thick and if so it will limit your field of view, but actually to be hard for someone to listen, because once you get used to that environment, everything that sounds different than natural you can notice pretty far away, even before actually see it, so you would aware everyone if you move fast making a lot of unnatural noises.
I always find it funny that people make fun of marines intelligence, but when it comes to talking about training related topics their always serious, clear, and straight to the point. Almost like there's a time and place for the tism.
@@jiminysnicket86 yeah with advanced techniques provided by the Australian defence force. the same ADF that trains Spec-Ops every year or so every other year since ww2. otherwise sure.
@@UltraRealTrueJesusyeah ngl as for specifically jungle warfare Australian troops have performed just as good if not better than any other in recent history especially when you consider the huge disadvantage we have in population and big guns and planes that go boom compared to the likes of America which make our air assets, artillery and every other type of fire support look like a bunch of guys in sandals and nurf guns.
Lt Dunlap is a good dude. Really funny and to me was always in good spirits when i worked with him. People give him shit cuz i think they see his vids everywhere but you can blame that on algorithms I think.
Greetings from Taiwan, don’t know if should be happy or worried to see Taiwan on map 3 seconds into the video. I am no military guy but did spend some time in low altitude mountains, I have to say that water is so important. Imagine it’s 38’c with 100% humidity, and you have to move across 3 valleys covered by branches and vines in full gear. Just a few kilometers would make you suffer. A man sweat a lot, like me, may need 3 to 4 liters to move 10 to 20km a day, then hydrate some more during the rest. But on the other hand, it’s not a good sign if we have to fight against the Chinese in the jungles. Most of the habitable area in Taiwan has been urbanized, we have to stop them on the beach or in the cities.
I think you would be better off with very light gear in Taiwan because of the density of the jungles and the drastic rise in elevation. Water purifiers because there is a lot of water sources. You are absolutely correct about the beaches and cities. I wouldn't want to be on Jin Men Island.
Honestly NC is like a bipolar woman, she can't decide if it's a rainy day or a nice day or a completely miserable day, no matter what time of year it is. It can be 80 with 100% humidity in the winter just the same as in the summer, and can sleet/snow in the spring/summer too. It's kinda scary really, its got me convinced THEY are tampering with our weather. Just felt like I should state that cause there's probably some Carolinians out there right now like "I wish it was hot!" Or "I wish it would start raining!"
I’d be laughing, but my Nephew, who’s a Senior Chief in a Navy EOD Unit just got his Tour of Duty on GUAM extended for another year. Stuff’s getting Complicated.
Don’t take it too literally. Guam is trying to bolster forces all around. For example Marine EOD is trying to establish a presence there too and there’s potential for more peeps from Oki making their way to stay in Guam. The entire military is in a big reconstruction period since we have no active combat zones for conventional troops
@freakingabagool3510 my uncle Sol Atkinson was a plaque holder navy seal. Hella badass seeing him all decked out in Vietnam. They used shorten barreled a RPDs and AKs they picked up off the enemy. Crazy sht. He even smuggled in a briefcase nuke by Russia for "just in case" during the cuban missle crisis
Technically the US does have some jungles; the Great Smokey Mountains, for example, are considered a “temperate rainforest”. And let me tell you, as a native of the area, when it’s been pouring rain, the fog is hanging in the mountains and everything is flush with dense vegetation of every shade of green imaginable, it doesn’t look far off from a jungle at all.
@@NoNo_IStay sweat is your body regulating it's core temperature. In the desert, that sweat evaporates readily cooling you. In high humidity, there's so much moisture in the air, that evaporative cooling cannot take place, however, your body failing to recognize this, instead just sweats more... and more, and more, dehydrating you faster. I sweat a lot in Iraq, but nothing compared to what I sweat at Ft. Polk or Ft. Benning.
@@kerbalairforce8802 Yeah, people here die from heat exhaustion even while being fully hydrated because heat dissipation from sweating can't keep up due to the extreme humidity.
That's why we have, "The Thing," or the M50 Ontos. As The Fat Electrician said, "when the trees started speaking veitnamese, they weren't doing it for very fucking long."
I believe the gulf coast is a good analog for jungle warfare. Specifically places like south Louisiana where it’s as he mentioned 85 degrees and 100% humidity at midnight.
In some aspects. It’s flat & but difficult to hike through. Lots of jungles in the Pacific are three dimensional. You can’t move quickly on the ground there.
I did my JWT a fair few years ago but the key aspects I remember are: 1. You never pass a water source without drinking what you are carrying and refilling 2. The enemy can easily be within 20m so no talking or noise, hand signals only, get your stink on so no deoderant or soap. 3. Navigation and radio comms are an absolute nightmare so your map to ground better be perfect. 4. Keep your weapon, crotch and feet clean as much as possible. 5. Dry clothes bagged for sleeping in, wet and sweaty clothes for the day 6. It is the purest form of soldiering, incredibly hard but excellent skill training.
@7:00 Some embarrassingly high-ranked Marine has definitely considered weaponizing venomous snakes at some point, I bet the US mil has at least some experience air-transporting snakes. Not a dumb question.
This is just amazing. It's one of the very best episodes you've done. I haven't learned this much from a single video ever before. Thank you. Kegan is awesome, BTW.
Jungle warfare lives completely rent free in my brain. My favorite LARP sessions are putting on my tiger camo and web gear, CAR15, finding the densest forest on the hottest days of the year.
I’ve been reading “Good to Go” about Seal Team Two in Vietnam and man I’m glad I don’t have to do that. Also doing all of the night operations without night vision is nuts.
South Florida is its own monster. Jungle tactics can apply, but theres a mixture of swamp, palmetto thicket, hammock, and forest that I dont think is anywhere else in the world. Personally i think thered have to be a completely new school of doctrine for SoFlo alone
@@keirosen the fields of saw palmetto, the thickets of Everglades palm (which are also covered in little saw teeth), the gators, mosquitoes the size of your thumb, water moccasins. Everything in the Everglades is either trying to eat you or stab you.
@@keirosen I've only ever seen them three separate times. One on a service road about 100 yards away (saw it through binoculars). As soon as it heard the motor come down the road, it crossed back into the sawgrass. Panthers are usually pretty skittish (airboats, cars, big groups, loud noises) but I wouldn't wanna be walking around out there at night, that's for sure. They tend to stalk from tree lines or where the water is shallow enough and/or there's enough cover for them to ambush. Again, I reiterate, no one should go walking those service roads at night. At least not without buddies, a floodlight, and a rifle.
Those of us who have done patrols with the PI Marines in the Philippines during the rebel attacks or have been stationed in a Jungle base like Schwab etc. Jungle warfare bites both literally and figuratively. Jungle is badness man.
Well I was going to continue watching your video but not now .. that Devil Dog you have with you is covering everything I've already learned at camp lejeune and Oki. I was just sitting here thinking why am I watching this?. 😂
@@AdministrativeResults here is a fun fact for you I am actually sitting on the toilet while I'm responding to you right now 😂 Note to self,no more circle k burritos..
"The biggest horror of fighting in the Pacific is that the swarms of mosquitoes will fly off with your rifle while pulling an impersonation of Count Vrad the Dlacula" - Some Asian dude, probably
It may not technically be a jungle but the Appalachian wilderness in summer is extremely thick and you could probably apply much of this to that environment.
Jungle warfare mixed with drones will bring about the comeback of shotguns as necessary kit. Perhaps even the return of the Aa-12 or the usa-12 or some other fullsemi shotties.
Pretty sure they’d just buy more Benelli M4’s for the Marines and give them turkey loads to drop drones with. If they’re already relatively Marine proof, I doubt the Benelli’s going to choke in the jungle.
Where are we? Fubar island. Looks like a stealth jungle sir! ... drops you in landlocked desert instead. Carrier taskforce heads to extra-dry dock for repairs due to contact with enemy sandcastle.
Born just in time to realize America should focus on its own borders rather than spend tax payers money and lives for other countries problems to enrich a small corrupt elite
Getting drafted to Israel is as lucky as it gets in WW3. That's pretty much a walk in the park compared to the Russian and Pacific theaters. It would be like taking part in Operation Weserübung compared to Operation Barbarossa.
Fail to prepare, prepare to fail. You can never be too prepared when it comes to taking care of yourself and those around you. Be the person you know you will need in any emergency and you will never regret it.
Didn't read the description, just clicked on when I saw a new Admin video. My brain tickled for a few seconds before I recognized Kagan, love the collab!!
Besides Hawaii, there are other areas in the country that can give you a Jungle-like training experience. I did almost my ROTC training in the thick woods of Southern Georgia and Alabama. During the Summer, it’s close to being in a real jungle.
Having been through the Jungle Warfare Training Center in Okinawa, and several extremely shitty field ops in Thailand, the Philippines; can confirm. Jungle fucking sucks.
I've lived on the Big Island of Hawaii for the last 16 year's. Been working, playing, and hunting in the jungle here the whole time! Best jungle rifle, mini-14 tactical (5.56). LOVE IT!
One of the best and most grueling jungle warfare school is taught by the French Foreign Legion in French Guiana and they have an international jungle training course called JAGUAR is also organized for foreign soldiers within the CEFE that lasts 8 weeks .
AAMD here, stationed on Oki for 3 years. He ain't lying about the terrain, and the humidity. There is NO wind in the tree line. As soon as you step outside, between May and October, you just want another shower. Shower in the AM, shower after work, shower before bed. Just to cool down. PS: nothing hit the spot like a liter of cold Aquarius!
If you want to get most of that training without enlisting (say, you're too young), I recommend looking into the Civil Air Patrol. I did as a kid in the 70's. We got a lot of ground navigation, first aid, survival and SAR training. _No weapons training,_ that's not what the CAP does. All courtesy of the Army Rangers, Air Force Para Rescue, Marines and the odd "Green Beanie" here and there. I spent a lot of time in my youth up to my ass in alligators searching for bent airplanes. I found that experience very usefull in my later military career.
Combining the horrors of WW2 era jungle fighting with the horrors of 21st Century high-intesity mass-scale warfare as seen in Ukraine Oh, yippee, I can't wait to get my draft card...
You know what brother, I’m glad I’m not the only one that has smooth brain moments every once in a while. I consider you a smart man, so I’m glad I’m not alone out there. I get it, when you get so focused in on a conversation or one particular part sometimes the question just comes out lol. Keep up the good work.
lol should check out BFE smoky mtns during summer. It’s a forest till the humidity kicks in and the copper heads, wolf spiders are climbing into ur gear for sanctuary and you hear panthers screaming at night and bears falling from trees. And all the GD Clay you can get covered in…
Two liters per day in the jungle? For Wet Bulb Global Temperature 90ºF, humans need one liter per hour with any work load. And a max of 12 liters total per 24 hours. That's approximately three gallons of potable water per day. Millbank bags, metal containers, wet material fire starting, chemical disinfection, a poncho and ALICE external frame packs (with a shelf) are your friends.
![FNAF vs TF2 - Episode 2 [SFM]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z5b3V2-VLb0/mqdefault.jpg)
The jungle did not in fact have as much fun and games as Guns N' Roses promised.
I mean they also said we're gonna die.
But, does it have everything I want, does it know the names?
It did in my experience
It's gonna bring you to your shannananan knees knees...
I wouldn't listen to some guys that dress like females wear make up and sing like their balls are in a vice
Brother it was awesome coming out there and seeing your neck of the woods, I still have cactus thorns in my silkies
Got to watch out for those. The jumpy ones get ya
That's the worst thing about the desert...cactus. Brush up against one and it'll be sticking you for weeks.
At least the thorns in the jungle stop stabbing you once you get out of them...and don't secretly ride on you waiting for you to sit down or lean against something just right.
cool to see u on here bro... I was like wtf is that kagan!?!? good stuff man, ur always a fun watch!
That is a legitimate fetish.
We need more of you two, surprised it took so long to for you to join the boys.
“Situation dictates.” Is the cool, professional, tactical operator way of saying “IDK bro, it depends.”
WELL WHAT ABOUT
Hahaha accurate
I mean, you’re not wrong.
I’ve lived in Arizona and done desert and mountain trekking.
I currently live in the Pacific Northwet and while it’s not quite jungle it’s pretty damn close in places during summer.
I much preferred Arizona despite water and shelter being way easier to come by here. On the other hand we have bears and elk which mean a real bad day if they’re in a bad mood. Arizona has rattlers, Gila monsters and such but generally you can see them from farther away than a big mammal in the woods.
But yeah, know your turf as well as you can beforehand so you avoid nasty surprises.
If your therapist says “it depends”, it means the same thing.
To your benelli m4 comment. My grandfather was a marine platoon sergeant in the south pacific in WW2. His preferred weapon was a 12 gauge. He was issued wax paper shells at first which he kept wrapped in oiled cotton to keep them from swelling in the jungle. Eventually he was supplied with full length brass shells. Pre plastic.
Full length brass shotgun shells? Wow I've never seen them or heard of them. But I'm unfortunately Australian.
@@lesflynn4455 I've heard of them plenty but never seen one. One of my life goals is to acquire a casing.
@@RT-qd8yl I had no idea brass shells were a thing until my grandpa gave me a cigar box full of his old brass 10 gauge shells
Kegan is one of the few Military “influencers” that isn’t cringe, which is an accomplishment on its own. He seems like a cool dude even if he’s an officer.
It helps to be prior enlisted to not be a joke born and bred out of the butterbar with an inflated sense of self importance
He's a mustang so he's cool
@@menachem2521 he gets a few extra points but it doesn’t automatically make them great. Imo.
@@BallZakc k fine. But they're usually better than 22 yo straight out of college lts...
@@menachem2521 yeah fair enough
"Spread Managed Democracy"
Neuron Activated
That's a weird way to spell "capitalism" xD
American jungle warfare.
Mow down the jungle.
Advance.
Repeat.
If a tree runs, it's VC. If a tree doesn't run, it's hiding VC.
AGENT ORANGE TIME
@@AdministrativeResults maybe leave out the agent orange this time. I don't need to receive the same disability benefits as my dad 😂
Who needs trees when you have Daisy Cutters?
No, that's an American patrol base clearing patrol, lol.
Kagan deserves a raise, he's literally the biggest influence on people joining the Marine's right now.
“It’s 80 to 90 degrees, but the humidity is 100%.”
Southerners: “Oh no! Anyways…”
I do declare!
Oklahoma, that's what we call Tuesday
Tennessee, late May to Mid October, possibly early November...
90 degrees 100% humidity no wind. Southerners are in their element. Most in their element at home not going to war.
Yeah but y'all aren't running around with 40 pound kits
11:11 I was a missionary for two years in Sierra Leone. I had a 3 liter CamelBak. A few times during dry season, my CamelBak went dry around 1 pm (we are out the door by 9am) bought a 1.5 liter bottle, got home and drank another .75 liter of water and my pee was still the color of honey. How much water you need I think would largely depend on knowing the limits of your own body. How do you find your limits? I suppose practice, practice, practice.
When in high UVlight keep skin covered so u don’t sweat out ur fluids and get turned into a dry sponge, also u have to have an apple or something to eat that has electrolyte or ur body won’t absorb water and u just stay thirsty even if u drank 10 liters u have to have that electro lyte
@@BBLphilosopher Sierra Leoneans use a lot of salt in their diet. Electrolytes aren’t a problem. The 110 degree days with 90% humidity is the problem. And I have large pores, I sweat a lot. There were a few weeks where the nights were just as bad. No electricity, no running water, no wind, when I’d wake up there’d be my shape in the bed made out of sweat. Oh, and the dust! We’d have to wear white shirts and ties, my shirt would be soaked by the end of the day, olí could literally ring it out. There’s so much dust in the air, my shirts were red. Not everyone sweats the same rate.
for the those unaware: the darker your urine color, the more dehydrated you are
As a Filipino, it feels great to finally see jungle warfare finally covered on here😂
the filipinos have been summoned 🇵🇭
@@showtime1235Manong, we never left 😂😎
@@showtime1235❤ 8:47 😮😮😮😮😮ml
Yessir!!! Tara guys nyehehehe
And being in Florida too
I was an instructor at JWTC in Okinawa for three years. Everything he said is true times 10. The weather is terrible. The flora and fauna will kill you. Any enemy force that is occupying an area will be hard to see. Typical engagement distance is 25 meters. Traps are easy to hide and hard to locate. Easily one of the worst environments to fight in if not trained for it.
You’re not going straight to Taiwan, it’s either Japan or the Philippines. If those are too hot we’re going deep south to Australia!
Or any other places
Japan is NATO, you 100% would be stationed there if we were at war with China, or anyone in that area.
lol ive lived in far north tropical australia. not really jungle more savnnah
Or Korea, but that place gets cooooold!
Ph. We drink hot coffee when it's 42 deg. Celsius
I was a conscript in the Brazillian millitary. I've had the luck to be trained by an SF guy who is speciallized in jungle warfare (we focus on that a lot in Brazil) and the main thing I got from it is MOVE SUPER SLOW or dont move at all. Its super easy to see movement in the jungle, also camoflage is suuuper effectice, in an exercise me and my buddys managed to sneak super close to the instructor and it would have been fatal to them. He even used that to point out how stale and slow jungle combat is, because a team of conscripts that was 7-8 months into training could take out a team that he, an SF guy was leading very easily. He did ask our leader what he did and we just didnt do much, we just lied in wait, and when we saw them we just crawled to some better cover. Its so easy to ambush people in thick jungle, if you are prone and have good camo there is no way a patrol will see you until they are right on top of you, but in the other hand the one waiting to ambush can see people patrolling standing up and hear their noite from very far away.
Not to see movement most of the times, because the vegetation may be thick and if so it will limit your field of view, but actually to be hard for someone to listen, because once you get used to that environment, everything that sounds different than natural you can notice pretty far away, even before actually see it, so you would aware everyone if you move fast making a lot of unnatural noises.
I always find it funny that people make fun of marines intelligence, but when it comes to talking about training related topics their always serious, clear, and straight to the point. Almost like there's a time and place for the tism.
It’s that and crayon eating time. Purple tastes like purple….
Well, he was an officer so there’s that
The USMC wrote the book on jungle warfare. Literally.
@@jiminysnicket86 yeah with advanced techniques provided by the Australian defence force. the same ADF that trains Spec-Ops every year or so every other year since ww2. otherwise sure.
@@UltraRealTrueJesusyeah ngl as for specifically jungle warfare Australian troops have performed just as good if not better than any other in recent history especially when you consider the huge disadvantage we have in population and big guns and planes that go boom compared to the likes of America which make our air assets, artillery and every other type of fire support look like a bunch of guys in sandals and nurf guns.
Lt Dunlap is a good dude. Really funny and to me was always in good spirits when i worked with him. People give him shit cuz i think they see his vids everywhere but you can blame that on algorithms I think.
“They hate us cause they ain’t us!”
A collab I didn’t not expect but glad to see
So you did expect it?? 😏
Greetings from Taiwan, don’t know if should be happy or worried to see Taiwan on map 3 seconds into the video.
I am no military guy but did spend some time in low altitude mountains, I have to say that water is so important. Imagine it’s 38’c with 100% humidity, and you have to move across 3 valleys covered by branches and vines in full gear. Just a few kilometers would make you suffer. A man sweat a lot, like me, may need 3 to 4 liters to move 10 to 20km a day, then hydrate some more during the rest.
But on the other hand, it’s not a good sign if we have to fight against the Chinese in the jungles. Most of the habitable area in Taiwan has been urbanized, we have to stop them on the beach or in the cities.
I think you would be better off with very light gear in Taiwan because of the density of the jungles and the drastic rise in elevation. Water purifiers because there is a lot of water sources. You are absolutely correct about the beaches and cities. I wouldn't want to be on Jin Men Island.
He said 80 to 90 degrees at 100% humidity and i thought "welcome to the Carolinas."
The weather of southern aggression
Sounds like Disney World in august.
Oddly enough, sounds a lot like Missouri too. Not looking forward to June.
Here in south Louisiana that’s spring time weather.
Honestly NC is like a bipolar woman, she can't decide if it's a rainy day or a nice day or a completely miserable day, no matter what time of year it is. It can be 80 with 100% humidity in the winter just the same as in the summer, and can sleet/snow in the spring/summer too. It's kinda scary really, its got me convinced THEY are tampering with our weather. Just felt like I should state that cause there's probably some Carolinians out there right now like "I wish it was hot!" Or "I wish it would start raining!"
Operations in the Philippines during the War on Terror is largely unknown for most Americans.
I’d be laughing, but my Nephew, who’s a Senior Chief in a Navy EOD Unit just got his Tour of Duty on GUAM extended for another year. Stuff’s getting Complicated.
By which we mean ‘Real’
All too real. Asia or Europe.
EODMU-5
@@johnh.2340 👍
Don’t take it too literally. Guam is trying to bolster forces all around. For example Marine EOD is trying to establish a presence there too and there’s potential for more peeps from Oki making their way to stay in Guam. The entire military is in a big reconstruction period since we have no active combat zones for conventional troops
@@TheHorzabora
Sorry to say that it'd most likely be both or worse. Russia, Iran, North Korea, and mighty China.
Monsanto blowing the dust off the agent orange recipe rn
2-4-5-B
Blue jeans and tiger stripe
And Converse Chuck’s
Fuck yeah brother, ALICE rig too
especially with war crimes
It’s a vibe
@freakingabagool3510 my uncle Sol Atkinson was a plaque holder navy seal. Hella badass seeing him all decked out in Vietnam. They used shorten barreled a RPDs and AKs they picked up off the enemy.
Crazy sht. He even smuggled in a briefcase nuke by Russia for "just in case" during the cuban missle crisis
Kagan might give off the most dad vibes I’ve ever seen. I feel like he wants me to clean my room, idk.
"Where a whole grid off" 😂
Can't spell lost without Lt.
Apparently you can't spell in general 😂😂
The Zoomers yearn for the jungles...
Technically the US does have some jungles; the Great Smokey Mountains, for example, are considered a “temperate rainforest”. And let me tell you, as a native of the area, when it’s been pouring rain, the fog is hanging in the mountains and everything is flush with dense vegetation of every shade of green imaginable, it doesn’t look far off from a jungle at all.
It also has Puerto Rico 🇵🇷, the US Virgin Islands 🇻🇮, Hawaii, and some other pacific islands
@@prgamer241 Also Southern part of Florida, Miami, homestead and everglades are "tropical" climates
Can confirm, I live 10 mi. from the entrance to the smokies, it gets miserable in kit during the summer.
@@danielkantor5693yes but that’s all flat
The Olympic rain forest is pretty gnarly. Would love to train there with the boys😂
Honestly, the cat girl sex robots delivering ammo might help with our recruiting efforts right now
The new psyop chicks will be sex robots and furrys. 😮
You'll dehydrate faster in jungle warfare than desert
Let me guess, sweat😂
It's the same, the desert just evaporates it from your skin.
True
@@NoNo_IStayyou typically sweat more in high humidity because it's not evaporating, so your body temp isn't being regulated.
@@NoNo_IStay sweat is your body regulating it's core temperature. In the desert, that sweat evaporates readily cooling you. In high humidity, there's so much moisture in the air, that evaporative cooling cannot take place, however, your body failing to recognize this, instead just sweats more... and more, and more, dehydrating you faster. I sweat a lot in Iraq, but nothing compared to what I sweat at Ft. Polk or Ft. Benning.
@@kerbalairforce8802 Yeah, people here die from heat exhaustion even while being fully hydrated because heat dissipation from sweating can't keep up due to the extreme humidity.
Everyone is badass until the bushes and trees start speaking Vietnamese.
Or Ewok....😉
The trees can’t be harmed if the Lorax is armed.
If your nearest bush is speaking Vietnamese, you might have questions…..
That's why we have, "The Thing," or the M50 Ontos. As The Fat Electrician said, "when the trees started speaking veitnamese, they weren't doing it for very fucking long."
@@Darknight0781 And if the roof starts speaking Korean?
Drafted... the press gang would have to face the jungles of Appalachia.
lol was looking for this comment!
Air-evacing snakes is an old Marine Corp tradition.
How else do they get snakes for blood drinking? Thanks PETA.
@@ScarriorIII They feed the blood of Marines to snakes? That's pretty hardcore, and kinda messed up...
I heard thar once a rattlesnake bit Chesty Puller, after three days of intense pain an agony, the snake finally died.
Ngl i saw "draft" in my notifications and got a little scared lol
I believe the gulf coast is a good analog for jungle warfare. Specifically places like south Louisiana where it’s as he mentioned 85 degrees and 100% humidity at midnight.
In some aspects. It’s flat & but difficult to hike through. Lots of jungles in the Pacific are three dimensional. You can’t move quickly on the ground there.
God dammit I cannot escape Kagan Dunlap
Why is Kagan Dunlap
@AdministrativeResults what are Kagan Dunlap
@@AdministrativeResults When is Kagan Dunlap?
@@AdministrativeResults Everybody asks why or when is Kagan Dunlap, but now HOW is Kagan Dunlap😢
We should be asking HOW is Kagan Dunlap
I did my JWT a fair few years ago but the key aspects I remember are:
1. You never pass a water source without drinking what you are carrying and refilling
2. The enemy can easily be within 20m so no talking or noise, hand signals only, get your stink on so no deoderant or soap.
3. Navigation and radio comms are an absolute nightmare so your map to ground better be perfect.
4. Keep your weapon, crotch and feet clean as much as possible.
5. Dry clothes bagged for sleeping in, wet and sweaty clothes for the day
6. It is the purest form of soldiering, incredibly hard but excellent skill training.
i read that some guys in Vietnam would wear pantyhose under their pants to keep leeches off of them
@@sonar357 Yeah we wore lycra cycling shorts. Not ideal but better than getting leeches down there.
I guess admins never been to central Appalachia. The great eastern Kentucky jungle.
I have not, you got me there
@@AdministrativeResults gotta come and experience the reason we won’t get invaded from the east.
Moonshine country
@@RAINSMAN79 perfect place for training
@@AdministrativeResults I got 100 acres of thick woods in TN, you can come feel the jungle for yourself.
@7:00 Some embarrassingly high-ranked Marine has definitely considered weaponizing venomous snakes at some point, I bet the US mil has at least some experience air-transporting snakes. Not a dumb question.
SIR! THE AMERICANS ARE DROPPING SNAKESSSSSSS
You had a chance to use the Predator soundtrack and ..... DIDN"T !!
Admin does live in a desert.
Him got sand in brain
DANA NANA NANA SH SH SH TC TC TC
Hey Admin, just wanted to say thanks for the KCMO shout-out, you've got an audience here as well hoss
Boy I can't wait to figure out why military vehicles are being painted green again.
lol I can wait. Being 25 and Australian is like prime time for being mc graped in the bum for being thrown into said awful scenario.
This is just amazing. It's one of the very best episodes you've done. I haven't learned this much from a single video ever before.
Thank you.
Kegan is awesome, BTW.
My cousins that would have existed if it weren’t for .45 ACP would know a lot about this subject.
Jungle warfare lives completely rent free in my brain. My favorite LARP sessions are putting on my tiger camo and web gear, CAR15, finding the densest forest on the hottest days of the year.
Thank God I'm not the only one
@@shauns06rubi I'm a wrangler guy too. We've branched off and created a new very niche subspecies of white guy
@@bradyh9513 someone's got to do it lol
We're a whole grid off classic 😂
I’ve been reading “Good to Go” about Seal Team Two in Vietnam and man I’m glad I don’t have to do that. Also doing all of the night operations without night vision is nuts.
Boys follow you for the tactical ints and tricks but men like me?
We follow you for the spicy memes.
I’m in the middle of a Pacific rewatch so you chose a great time to release this.
As a lifelong south floridian, my time has come
South Florida is its own monster. Jungle tactics can apply, but theres a mixture of swamp, palmetto thicket, hammock, and forest that I dont think is anywhere else in the world.
Personally i think thered have to be a completely new school of doctrine for SoFlo alone
@@keirosen That would be neat tbh especially in the everglades
@@keirosen the fields of saw palmetto, the thickets of Everglades palm (which are also covered in little saw teeth), the gators, mosquitoes the size of your thumb, water moccasins.
Everything in the Everglades is either trying to eat you or stab you.
@@Khan.WrathOf the panthers. When you see one a health bar appears
@@keirosen I've only ever seen them three separate times. One on a service road about 100 yards away (saw it through binoculars). As soon as it heard the motor come down the road, it crossed back into the sawgrass. Panthers are usually pretty skittish (airboats, cars, big groups, loud noises) but I wouldn't wanna be walking around out there at night, that's for sure.
They tend to stalk from tree lines or where the water is shallow enough and/or there's enough cover for them to ambush. Again, I reiterate, no one should go walking those service roads at night. At least not without buddies, a floodlight, and a rifle.
That frog skin camo 🤌🏼
Those of us who have done patrols with the PI Marines in the Philippines during the rebel attacks or have been stationed in a Jungle base like Schwab etc. Jungle warfare bites both literally and figuratively. Jungle is badness man.
Especially in South East Asia due to their climate
make an arctic training video where you just tell people to not eat snow for 30 minutes straight youre so funny and cool
This is the oddest cross over in RUclips history…. It slays
I like working with people I think are neat
How is a gun enthusiast and a marine hanging out odd at all lol
One of the better videos you've done in a while. Kudos.
The information that was related in this video was completely amazing.
Well I was going to continue watching your video but not now .. that Devil Dog you have with you is covering everything I've already learned at camp lejeune and Oki. I was just sitting here thinking why am I watching this?. 😂
Refresher course I guess
@@AdministrativeResults lol yes you can never get enough training.
You never know I could have missed something 👍🏻
@@AdministrativeResults here is a fun fact for you I am actually sitting on the toilet while I'm responding to you right now 😂
Note to self,no more circle k burritos..
@@sqeekms6186it’s like taco bell. You always regret it later on but end up crawling back for more anyway
"The biggest horror of fighting in the Pacific is that the swarms of mosquitoes will fly off with your rifle while pulling an impersonation of Count Vrad the Dlacula" - Some Asian dude, probably
Sounds like infantry school in Savannah Georgia during the summer.
"Well, I guess Puerto Rico."
Camp Santiago has your back for all your 100+ weather needs, whether it's degrees, humidity, or both.
It may not technically be a jungle but the Appalachian wilderness in summer is extremely thick and you could probably apply much of this to that environment.
Honestly, dolly sodds is so damn thick and wet it might qualify ….. as your mom!!🤯
It’s awesome to see Kagan branching out and doing collabs with guntube. Hope this is a trend for him
Jungle warfare mixed with drones will bring about the comeback of shotguns as necessary kit. Perhaps even the return of the Aa-12 or the usa-12 or some other fullsemi shotties.
I think that would only work on non tropical jungle
Won't work
@@paivajcm true, Drones aren't suitable for almost all jungle and semiauto shotgun would jammed up
Pretty sure they’d just buy more Benelli M4’s for the Marines and give them turkey loads to drop drones with. If they’re already relatively Marine proof, I doubt the Benelli’s going to choke in the jungle.
@@Verdha603 but not in tropical jungle
Where are we? Fubar island. Looks like a stealth jungle sir! ... drops you in landlocked desert instead. Carrier taskforce heads to extra-dry dock for repairs due to contact with enemy sandcastle.
Born too late to be deployed to Vietnam, Born too early to be drafted to Isreal
Born just in time to realize America should focus on its own borders rather than spend tax payers money and lives for other countries problems to enrich a small corrupt elite
You'll make fine boots, son.
Born just in time to throw money at Ukraine
Even if you're not 15 or above, it's not a war crime if you win.
Getting drafted to Israel is as lucky as it gets in WW3. That's pretty much a walk in the park compared to the Russian and Pacific theaters. It would be like taking part in Operation Weserübung compared to Operation Barbarossa.
Not gonna lie those Business Insider videos got me putting together a jungle rig too 😂😂
Fail to prepare, prepare to fail. You can never be too prepared when it comes to taking care of yourself and those around you. Be the person you know you will need in any emergency and you will never regret it.
We got duck hunters here in Louisiana that should be with every dismounted moving squad... Just saying it'd be the best🤠
No lie...I'm a master marsh stomper...teal season.gator duckblink negation.
Tactical Snake Evac....
Hisssss
@@AdministrativeResults sweatband link? i need one for RnG matches.
Endangered snake dying from crayon tainted blood…..
@@AdministrativeResults 900 IQ Admin moment
too much MGS
Didn't read the description, just clicked on when I saw a new Admin video. My brain tickled for a few seconds before I recognized Kagan, love the collab!!
Besides Hawaii, there are other areas in the country that can give you a Jungle-like training experience. I did almost my ROTC training in the thick woods of Southern Georgia and Alabama. During the Summer, it’s close to being in a real jungle.
Southern part of Florida is basically jungle
Niiicceee!! Kagan and Admin! Alwayslove a teamup with my favorite superheroes!!!
Just send in the Floridamen and the Cajuns, problem solved.
Ozark mountains in Summer are like jungles. I have been to Thailand and Malaysia and apart from the animals the density of vegetation ia similar
The silent hell yeah 😂
I’m just saying…the Catgirl Ammo robots could double as moral boosters to. Win/win!
Having been through the Jungle Warfare Training Center in Okinawa, and several extremely shitty field ops in Thailand, the Philippines; can confirm. Jungle fucking sucks.
The Jungle is Neutral by Freddie Spencer Chapman is an excellent read for anyone spending time there.
That was on the required reading list for 1st SFG.
Budget "Becoming Deadly In The Mountains" isn't real, it can't hurt you
Budget Becoming Deadly in the Mountains:
I've lived on the Big Island of Hawaii for the last 16 year's. Been working, playing, and hunting in the jungle here the whole time! Best jungle rifle, mini-14 tactical (5.56). LOVE IT!
"Trying to survive the jungle warfare"
South East Asia: that's a win for us
Crossover I didn't expect but this was awesome! Great content!
Fellow crayon eater and felony creek veteran here. Thank you for your cervix Mr. Dunlap sir! 🫡
One of the best and most grueling jungle warfare school is taught by the French Foreign Legion in French Guiana and they have an international jungle training course called JAGUAR is also organized for foreign soldiers within the CEFE that lasts 8 weeks .
Nobody-...
Admin- "Evac that snake!"
AAMD here, stationed on Oki for 3 years. He ain't lying about the terrain, and the humidity. There is NO wind in the tree line. As soon as you step outside, between May and October, you just want another shower. Shower in the AM, shower after work, shower before bed. Just to cool down.
PS: nothing hit the spot like a liter of cold Aquarius!
This also works incredibly well for Central and South American theaters/hispanic guerilla warfare
If you want to get most of that training without enlisting (say, you're too young), I recommend looking into the Civil Air Patrol. I did as a kid in the 70's. We got a lot of ground navigation, first aid, survival and SAR training. _No weapons training,_ that's not what the CAP does. All courtesy of the Army Rangers, Air Force Para Rescue, Marines and the odd "Green Beanie" here and there. I spent a lot of time in my youth up to my ass in alligators searching for bent airplanes. I found that experience very usefull in my later military career.
Combining the horrors of WW2 era jungle fighting with the horrors of 21st Century high-intesity mass-scale warfare as seen in Ukraine
Oh, yippee, I can't wait to get my draft card...
You know what brother, I’m glad I’m not the only one that has smooth brain moments every once in a while. I consider you a smart man, so I’m glad I’m not alone out there. I get it, when you get so focused in on a conversation or one particular part sometimes the question just comes out lol. Keep up the good work.
“But Hey Dummy yer in the Dessert”
The "red sun in the sky" song at the beginning segment after the skit is gold.
This video is a vibe 💪🏼💪🏼
Love seeing you two hanging out it's straight awesome 😎👍⚙️⚙️⚙️
Come to Eastern Kentucky and redo this video.
Our temperate rainforest would be perfect.
A bit on the mountainous side but should be good enough.
Asia has mountains
HELLL YEEEEEEEEEES WHAT A DUO!!!! By far one of your best videos!!! You should have LT Kagan on more often!
7:08 me when im zoning out during the class my NCO is giving me in the field while im picking at the grass
So nice to see Dunlap here!
Good discussion and we are in the early days of WW3
lol should check out BFE smoky mtns during summer. It’s a forest till the humidity kicks in and the copper heads, wolf spiders are climbing into ur gear for sanctuary and you hear panthers screaming at night and bears falling from trees. And all the GD Clay you can get covered in…
Two liters per day in the jungle? For Wet Bulb Global Temperature 90ºF, humans need one liter per hour with any work load. And a max of 12 liters total per 24 hours. That's approximately three gallons of potable water per day. Millbank bags, metal containers, wet material fire starting, chemical disinfection, a poncho and ALICE external frame packs (with a shelf) are your friends.
Great to see Kagan Dunlap here. He's a beautiful proud prancing pony!
😂