One thing that can be said is that he was obviously the type of warrior the seals are looking for. He obviously had no quit inside him. R.I.P. and prayers for his family
Whaaaat is wrong with y'all this young man lost his life over ignorance this is not patriotic good God I'm pretty sure if his family saw this they would deem this disrespectful you ppl have no couf.
@@alfredonealii336 I'm not even going to try to explain to you cuz it's already so very clear how far away from understanding you are. But may you keep enjoying your freedom to speak so ignorantly and continue to look for ways to disrespect and criticize the good people who sacrifice so you can do so..
As a child of immigrant parents that escaped a genocide to the U.S., thank you for your service, Kyle. I am always grateful for amazing human beings like you that give your lives for our country so we don't have to suffer. Rest easy in heaven, my friend.
respect is not given it’s earned and Kyle Mullen has my utmost respect and all the other Seals, rip Kyle you were a true sailor my deepest condolences go to your family
@@elevenbravo584 I didn’t say give it to his mother there 11 bang bang. I said posthumously award him a Trident. Whether his mom wants to accept it on his behalf is up to her.
I thought he finished, then passed away. So he would technically deserve to receive one? I’m not from a military background, but I would think if he went through all of it and didn’t quit/ring the bell, he would.
From a Navy Vet that had the opportunity to work with a Seal team in a training exercise i say thank you. Thank you for all the sacrifices that you have made. Thank you to the sailor's that strive to be the best and succeed but also to the Sailor's that at least tried, that in it's self says a lot about who you are regardless of if you rang the bell...thank you! My thoughts and prayers go out to both families. I know that it is difficult now but your son's and or brother's did not die or get hospitalized in vain, they made the ultimate sacrifice and heaven is a lot safer. One last thing and I realize the this may be nit picky and I do not believe that she was being disrespectful but no matter how well you know someone and you are doing an interview that will be seen worldwide, please show your guest(s) the respect that they deserve and use their well earned title. It's the little things in life. Thank you
Can we just appreciate that these guys are willing to go through this harsh training? They knew that it was going to be very tough, and god knows what sort of complications would have occured, but it's necessary since they'll be in these harsh conditions when out in combat eventually.
Yes, training to fight wars for the globalists in Washington DC and Hollywood and then come back with missing limbs and become homeless on the streets begging for a dollar while the globalists are enjoying steak and young beautiful women on their yachts while laughing at the stupidity of those homeless veterans
@@wamnicho stopped reading that drivel at the word "globalist". Spread your conspiracy nonsense elsewhere. No one here cares about your and your conspiracy masturbation.
Despite the tragic ending of this young man most likely due to his grueling training, I still have a deep admiration for these warriors. They inspire me to be strong mentally and physically. They inspire me to never give up no matter what life throws at you. May his soul RIP. 🙏❤️
I’m so sorry to watch this. My heart goes out to his parents and friends and I know this amazing young man will carry many Navy Seals to the graduation and to a amazing career. RIP
I wonder if it was an accident or a mistake. Each and every Navy seal has an incredible amount of training, time and resources devoted to them so they would never want to lose someone in training.
It’s very sad… but I know this man wouldn’t want us to be sadden rather us honor him for knowing that he was willing to die just to become a SEAL and protect this country… rest in paradise young warrior 🖤 you get to wear gods armor now
We too often take our freedom for granted and forget the sacrifices that our military personnel and their families make to ensure that we can peacefully lay our heads down each night. This young man should not be considered a SEAL candidate…he should absolutely be branded a legitimate SEAL; he gave everything for his country. My heart goes out to his family.
These guys to do this for us all ,so we don't half too. They are men of honor and courage. Super tuff guys, if you pull this off, you can do anything in life. Never quit and die trying
There have been plenty of heroes in wars that haven't had anything close to Navy Seal training. Wouldn't the Navy Seals be more like highly-trained assassins? I'm only saying that because I don't know exactly what they do and only know what I've seen them do in movies. They're usually portrayed in movies as gun-toting ninjas.
It happens people need to remember we're training for war Not a cute party. It's horrible that He died But training accidents do happen. We need to be thankful for all who go through training for our freedom.
This country is too woke for war. All this money and training wasted fighting for what? Freedoms? My bill of rights isn't in some cave in Afghanistan or some house in Iraq.
Navy Seals are not super human... but they're smart and mentally reliable folks who have been chosen through a series of reviews. The physical training pushes the mind and body to its limits. But in reality, this training is building a team mentality pushing these soldiers to their braking point so his teammates know the heart and soul of the guy who has his back. This soldier is not the first to die in training, and he won't be the last. But the record of B.U.D.S. is remarkable. And that's because of the reviews these guys go through.
You're speaking from what you've heard and not what you know. Your comment is full of cliches. Point of fact, someone who doesn't know the difference between a soldier and a Sailor/SEAL isn't going to tell me what it takes to be one of Earth's greatest warriors. I'll listen to the actual SEAL himself in the videoq, than someone calling a *Navy *SEAL a 'soldier.'
@@wadewilson8011 actually, it's first hand. Look up Joshua T. Harris. He was a member of 274, or I think that was his class. I know his father and uncle. There is an event prior to covid that was held annually for him to raise money for team members' families. Many of his team mates would come to this golfing event in Pinehurst, NC. But no, I'm not one.
I am sorry for the loss of life condolences too the Family The training is to find out who can make the cut & to train them to survive situation that most of us can't imagine If anyone thinks they can't handle it during training they can stop just can't be a Seal a wrong move can cause someone their life & someone else We Have The Best of The Best because of the military training
What do you want them to cut them off and say YES I AGREE! 🤦♂️🤣 If you’re attentive you will notice we do the same thing in day to day convos, silently agreeing (with a head nod or quick yeah) and then providing input when they get done speaking.
As cold as this may sound, if there is never a death in training, they aren't training hard enough. It must be rare but they must be expected. To perform in the most extreme missions , training has to be just as extreme as well. You can't perform at a higher level than you have trained for. Rest in Peace, Captain Havlik, Thank you for your commitment and ultimate sacrifice. My community is directly intertwined with the military of every branch and especially the SEALS (East Coast). Virginia Beach mourns your loss, and shares our collective condolences to your loved ones.
I remember a BUD/S instructor saying “if people aren’t dying, then we aren’t training hard enough”. That’s the kind of mindset you gotta have, more SOF members are killed in training accidents than they are in combat
I knew him in high school this guy literally bullied so many people and I honestly think this is karma multiple people were abused by him and his friends by their abuse I went to manalapan high school with him we shared an English class
Despite it being a shame that people die in training, and it should be avoided at all costs. The type of person they are looking for is willing to do anything and everything to be a SEAL, not to just say they are a SEAL.
Navel Special Warefare is the toughest training and it's dangerous. RIP soldier. The class most certain played a role because it ain't easy. War is hell and we as a country should be ready for hell.
They would have a lot more deaths in the SEAL ranks if they lowered the standards like the rest of the military has. The additional deaths would be accompanied by failed missions.
And?? Nobody forces these people to sign up for a fraternity or seal training. Tragic death yes. Much love hope and strength to the family and friends.
If those seal training documentaries they had on the Discovery Channel are anything to go on...4 hours of sleep in one week with that kind of training? Yeah my heart would burst...
It's not the fault of the navy that they can get any drugs they want from off-base or Tijuana. It just shows liberty and mail need to be a bit more strict.
The nature of the jobs all Special Operation Groups do requiresers a higher level of risk in training. If we start dumbing it down like we're doing in the regular ranks we're going to see a lot more deaths.
@@forthemotherland9424 I didn’t mean it in a literal sense you dummy. What I’m saying is they are still flesh and blood. One unlucky move could mean the end for them and everyone else. That slightly higher chance at surviving war isn’t worth the training.
I think something is very wrong at this point if a trainee has died. Please no more deaths in Navy or Army.. that is worth investigating.. they should not be coughing blood and dying.. one of those Navy Seals should not think he/she has to take drugs to get through
The desire to achieve your goal so bad that you push your body to its own death on sheer willpower, is something I wish I possessed. Whenever someone asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up? 🤷♂️ what are your plans in the future? 🤷♂️ do you have any goals in life? 🤷♂️ where do you see yourself in 20 years? 🤷♂️ Now I’m 28 years old and I look back and realize I had zero goals, no ambition, and no vision for my future. Nobody lives forever, so you might as well go out chasing your dreams.
It's rare for someone to die during training. We should not change our training methods. We need the best of the best, the strongest of the strong defending our country. A lot of people just don't get it. They dont understand the inexplicable evil other countries would do to us. We need to have intense training to simulate real war. If we softened our military training that means our soldiers will just be softened too and that is the last thing you want as military protecting and defending Your country is a bunch of soft soy boys. We will be easily invaded and dominated if our military is not full of extremely well-trained, strong, and brave soldiers.
Well he says his self the training hasn't changed in the eons even though we've gotten extremely smarter than the time that this training program was set up and is today so I think it's time for a change put some science in it put something that makes them tougher smarter and braver without killing them
Well you know he's not really saying anything about why the guy died or preventing him from dying or anybody from dying that's going through their training just holding the party line I'm glad he's retired
There’s policies that need to change. These young men are NOT cannon fodder. They’re human beings, humans that cost a lot of money to train. They need doctors on these fields to monitor their seals and make sure this doesn’t happen, ever. There’s no excuse this man had to die. NAVY seals should go through training that makes them stronger, but to give empty platitudes about this dude’s death is really weird. Not a good look.
Please listen to Andy Stumpf (18 yrs in SEALS inc DEVGRU and a 2 yr stint as a BUD/S instructor). I think its the 3rd question in his podcast today ( at 19.42 into it ) where he discusses this tragic death. Link below: ruclips.net/video/mmawQq5MbGs/видео.html
I say if you are not Willing to take the pain it's ok know your limits because if you go and push yourself you can push yourself.........into an early grave ..be careful it's not worth it
probably pneumonia untreated so he could finish the week, i ended up in the hospital for a month after Army training because i did not want to be a recycled
@E Double Pneumonia is the most common illness in Hell Week, the guy didn't really explain it in the interview but candidates spend hours in the water from night to morning and might develop hypothermia. Once Hell Week is completed candidates are given a few days to prepare and recover for dive training. Candidates that are sick or injured may try to mask their pain or illness out of fear they might be medically discharged from Seal training.
One thing that can be said is that he was obviously the type of warrior the seals are looking for. He obviously had no quit inside him. R.I.P. and prayers for his family
Too much excercise and death is mostly associated either with dehydration and Kidney failure or cardiac failure.
He didn’t give up🙏🏽
Whaaaat is wrong with y'all this young man lost his life over ignorance this is not patriotic good God I'm pretty sure if his family saw this they would deem this disrespectful you ppl have no couf.
@@alfredonealii336 I'm not even going to try to explain to you cuz it's already so very clear how far away from understanding you are. But may you keep enjoying your freedom to speak so ignorantly and continue to look for ways to disrespect and criticize the good people who sacrifice so you can do so..
@@doctorpanigrahi9975 excess myoglobin in the kidneys, shutting them down. I'm sure Chubby Emu has a video on that here on youtube.
as a parent my heart goes out to his mother and father. :(
As a child of immigrant parents that escaped a genocide to the U.S., thank you for your service, Kyle. I am always grateful for amazing human beings like you that give your lives for our country so we don't have to suffer. Rest easy in heaven, my friend.
Same as an Iraqi immigrant now American
Same dude same
respect is not given it’s earned and Kyle Mullen has my utmost respect and all the other Seals, rip Kyle you were a true sailor my deepest condolences go to your family
Considering he died before he quit, I think they should posthumously give him a trident. As he showed he has the character they’re looking for.
Plenty of people get dropped after hellweek
@@brandino267 Yes, but how many of them die?
@@elevenbravo584 I didn’t say give it to his mother there 11 bang bang. I said posthumously award him a Trident. Whether his mom wants to accept it on his behalf is up to her.
I thought he finished, then passed away. So he would technically deserve to receive one? I’m not from a military background, but I would think if he went through all of it and didn’t quit/ring the bell, he would.
@@alison5009 He passed the hardest part of phase 1 of training. There are 3 phases before he graduates.
In my opinion he is already a seal ...r.i.p American hero..
but he's not
in my opinion he is not a navy seal he didnt compelete the training
@@tm3565 opinions don't matter but your correct all he did was complete week 5 I believe of a 2 year training pipeline
I respect anyone who has even been thru BUD/S...that takes some serious balls and commitment
@@jaynikk758 okay
From a Navy Vet that had the opportunity to work with a Seal team in a training exercise i say thank you. Thank you for all the sacrifices that you have made. Thank you to the sailor's that strive to be the best and succeed but also to the Sailor's that at least tried, that in it's self says a lot about who you are regardless of if you rang the bell...thank you!
My thoughts and prayers go out to both families. I know that it is difficult now but your son's and or brother's did not die or get hospitalized in vain, they made the ultimate sacrifice and heaven is a lot safer.
One last thing and I realize the this may be nit picky and I do not believe that she was being disrespectful but no matter how well you know someone and you are doing an interview that will be seen worldwide, please show your guest(s) the respect that they deserve and use their well earned title. It's the little things in life.
Thank you
Can we just appreciate that these guys are willing to go through this harsh training? They knew that it was going to be very tough, and god knows what sort of complications would have occured, but it's necessary since they'll be in these harsh conditions when out in combat eventually.
100%
This Soldire was lucky die in the United States of America Country ,but he did not dieon the battlefield in Donbass of Ukraine
Yes, training to fight wars for the globalists in Washington DC and Hollywood and then come back with missing limbs and become homeless on the streets begging for a dollar while the globalists are enjoying steak and young beautiful women on their yachts while laughing at the stupidity of those homeless veterans
@@wamnicho stopped reading that drivel at the word "globalist". Spread your conspiracy nonsense elsewhere. No one here cares about your and your conspiracy masturbation.
@@wamnicho growing up I had a friend whose dad was a SEAL. They seemed to be living pretty well b
My neighbor is a retired seal he said it takes a person who has no limits isn't scared of dying but will Fight like hell to live
Soft spoken SEAL. Clearly from a time when the term quiet professionals applied.
Deepest condolences to the family and maximum respect to Kyle.
Despite the tragic ending of this young man most likely due to his grueling training, I still have a deep admiration for these warriors. They inspire me to be strong mentally and physically. They inspire me to never give up no matter what life throws at you. May his soul RIP. 🙏❤️
I’m so sorry to watch this. My heart goes out to his parents and friends and I know this amazing young man will carry many Navy Seals to the graduation and to a amazing career. RIP
I wonder if it was an accident or a mistake. Each and every Navy seal has an incredible amount of training, time and resources devoted to them so they would never want to lose someone in training.
Rest In Peace to our fellow New Jersey native ! God bless his soul. God bless the United States of America !
🇺🇸
@Tomasino Romano you live in the us?
So sad. My brother did hell week. I still think about the phone poles. Good lord.
It’s very sad… but I know this man wouldn’t want us to be sadden rather us honor him for knowing that he was willing to die just to become a SEAL and protect this country… rest in paradise young warrior 🖤 you get to wear gods armor now
We too often take our freedom for granted and forget the sacrifices that our military personnel and their families make to ensure that we can peacefully lay our heads down each night. This young man should not be considered a SEAL candidate…he should absolutely be branded a legitimate SEAL; he gave everything for his country. My heart goes out to his family.
What are you talking about? The primary use of military is cause death and misery to others, you dont fight for freedom nor peace.
He passed about 1/10th of training. He has almost 2 more years to go. He'll week ends at week 4 of over 100 weeks.
Respect to you Kyle,sorry for the loss to the family! thank you Captain for your service!
These guys to do this for us all ,so we don't half too. They are men of honor and courage. Super tuff guys, if you pull this off, you can do anything in life. Never quit and die trying
the definition of honor is subjective. There are also SEALs that are douchebags. tough: for sure; honorable: mostly.
A reminder that even those who train are training in service. Freedom is not free. RIP 🤔❤️🇺🇸
Poor young man. They put up with a lot of abuse & torture. I appreciate all they do for USA.
Poor little young man? He died!
Imagine willing to die and then ending up homeless
What does that mean ???
The one ended up homeless are murders innocent civilians that they can’t get back into society after they been discharged.
He died doing what he aspired for my condolences 💐
that's what makes a SEAL, their training has to be tough because war is intense. And typically, they are the first ones in...
I thought Marines were the first one in?
There have been plenty of heroes in wars that haven't had anything close to Navy Seal training. Wouldn't the Navy Seals be more like highly-trained assassins? I'm only saying that because I don't know exactly what they do and only know what I've seen them do in movies. They're usually portrayed in movies as gun-toting ninjas.
@@g3user1usa Poor Bastard-if he'd' stayed in New Jersey, he could have been a well-paid Hit Man!
@@mokokoco4720 That's valid but not. Sounds cool for sure. retired Marine infantryman Sgt. 1997-2006.....Semper Fi brotha
This is another clot shot victim, nothing more. There was another that almost died as well.
It happens people need to remember we're training for war Not a cute party. It's horrible that He died But training accidents do happen. We need to be thankful for all who go through training for our freedom.
This country is too woke for war. All this money and training wasted fighting for what? Freedoms? My bill of rights isn't in some cave in Afghanistan or some house in Iraq.
So sad. RIP Navy seal!
not a seal
@@mcbins1993 Oh shut up
He was not a SEAL.
Navy Seals are not super human... but they're smart and mentally reliable folks who have been chosen through a series of reviews. The physical training pushes the mind and body to its limits. But in reality, this training is building a team mentality pushing these soldiers to their braking point so his teammates know the heart and soul of the guy who has his back. This soldier is not the first to die in training, and he won't be the last. But the record of B.U.D.S. is remarkable. And that's because of the reviews these guys go through.
You're speaking from what you've heard and not what you know. Your comment is full of cliches. Point of fact, someone who doesn't know the difference between a soldier and a Sailor/SEAL isn't going to tell me what it takes to be one of Earth's greatest warriors. I'll listen to the actual SEAL himself in the videoq, than someone calling a *Navy *SEAL a 'soldier.'
@@wadewilson8011 actually, it's first hand. Look up Joshua T. Harris. He was a member of 274, or I think that was his class. I know his father and uncle. There is an event prior to covid that was held annually for him to raise money for team members' families. Many of his team mates would come to this golfing event in Pinehurst, NC. But no, I'm not one.
My prayers go out to the family :/
He died a Hero! He was training to protect us.
Is that what his family thinks? He died in glory as a hero doing a training course. His death wasn’t heroic or glorious it was tragic
Reporter asking why the training has to be tough, really? What a dumb question. God Bless us that we citizens wanting to serve at the highest levels.
I believe she was asking the audience, so he could explain it. I think she knows why since she was with him reporting in Iraqi.
The will to fight is good enough
Its preexisting conditions, for sure. I heard that people who run a lot, can't just stop suddenly, because their heart WILL quit.
Water on his lungs.
I am sorry for the loss of life condolences too the Family
The training is to find out who can make the cut & to train them to survive situation that most of us can't imagine If anyone thinks they can't handle it during training they can stop just can't be a Seal a wrong move can cause someone their life & someone else We Have The Best of The Best because of the military training
"Private Pyle-are you going to drop dead on me?!?...do it NOW!"
"Full Metal Jacket"
OK-THAT was the USMC, not exactly wimps, either
They wake you up Sunday and you don’t sleep till Friday!
Much love and prayers Brethren Amen 🙏
God bless Humanity Amen 🙏
Why does every news correspondent "bobble" their heads "YES" before anyone says anything that they might agree with????????
What do you want them to cut them off and say YES I AGREE! 🤦♂️🤣
If you’re attentive you will notice we do the same thing in day to day convos, silently agreeing (with a head nod or quick yeah) and then providing input when they get done speaking.
@@cMind607 I hate a long winded person when I have any conversation. I'm like -OK times up, I want to retort of the first stupid sentence!
As cold as this may sound, if there is never a death in training, they aren't training hard enough. It must be rare but they must be expected. To perform in the most extreme missions , training has to be just as extreme as well. You can't perform at a higher level than you have trained for. Rest in Peace, Captain Havlik, Thank you for your commitment and ultimate sacrifice. My community is directly intertwined with the military of every branch and especially the SEALS (East Coast). Virginia Beach mourns your loss, and shares our collective condolences to your loved ones.
@The Great Pumpkin exactly…. There still needs to be accountability for this mans life, not dismissing it as “this is the nature”
What a ridiculous & ignorant statement!
God bless he still the best. Salute
I remember a BUD/S instructor saying “if people aren’t dying, then we aren’t training hard enough”. That’s the kind of mindset you gotta have, more SOF members are killed in training accidents than they are in combat
I knew him in high school this guy literally bullied so many people and I honestly think this is karma multiple people were abused by him and his friends by their abuse I went to manalapan high school with him we shared an English class
Thank you for sharing this.
I am not saying he deserved to guy to die but still
Make love not war
They still didn’t say how he passed
Water on his lungs, dry drowning my takes
Didn't you see "Lone Survivor"? Well, if you didn't, you shouldn't volunteer for seal training.
The training hasn’t changed only the candidates
Mandates?……………………….nooooooooo couldn’t be……safe and EFFECTIVE!
Despite it being a shame that people die in training, and it should be avoided at all costs. The type of person they are looking for is willing to do anything and everything to be a SEAL, not to just say they are a SEAL.
I’ve done log PT and boat PT before. It sucks.
I wonder if they're posthumously awarded the trident, I know in the Army ranger school students that died in training received their ranger tabs
Navel Special Warefare is the toughest training and it's dangerous. RIP soldier. The class most certain played a role because it ain't easy. War is hell and we as a country should be ready for hell.
This lady should’ve done her homework. Smh 🤦🏽♂️
Bad ass frogmen....Some at least. Semper Fi Warfighters I miss you guys. 1997-2006 Marine infantry Sgt....
They would have a lot more deaths in the SEAL ranks if they lowered the standards like the rest of the military has. The additional deaths would be accompanied by failed missions.
Training has to be tough...Don't want anyone who will break under enemy interrogation in the first 5mins🤷🏼♂️
Buds is not the end of the SEAL pipeline
No one is allowed to tell what “exactly” it was that killed him. We will never know.
They should study his heart 🤨
While the Army goes limp the Navy Seals rage on!
Any person that dies trying to achieve a title should be granted that title,
That “hell week” leading to a death sounds like some fraternity ish.
And?? Nobody forces these people to sign up for a fraternity or seal training. Tragic death yes. Much love hope and strength to the family and friends.
Not even close.
If those seal training documentaries they had on the Discovery Channel are anything to go on...4 hours of sleep in one week with that kind of training? Yeah my heart would burst...
This is basically survival of the fittest situation
Shits the closest thing we have to Becoming a spartan or Witcher.
It's not the fault of the navy that they can get any drugs they want from off-base or Tijuana.
It just shows liberty and mail need to be a bit more strict.
Please expound on your point, I'm confused. Did drugs kill him?
Dying on the field would be harder, failing your teammates and they die would harder. R.I.P.
You wanna know whats harder than that? The english language apparently
what the hell are you talking about lmao
Fair Winds and Following Seas, Kyle Mullen.
REST IN PEACE MAN 😥 😔 BUT NOT EVERYONE CAN DO THIS TRAINING 🙏
@@ginxxxxx what?😂😂
@@ginxxxxx last*
It did state that 50% actually get through the entire week.
The attrition rate is actually 70-85
they need to give him the title. rip.
I noticed that she asked for specifics. He can't answer those questions
The nature of the jobs all Special Operation Groups do requiresers a higher level of risk in training. If we start dumbing it down like we're doing in the regular ranks we're going to see a lot more deaths.
modern journalism, where the answers never really match the questions 🙄
Thats the Risk to be one of the best. Its called Hell week for a reason.
The only easy day was yesterday.
Tough. He was willing but the body gave up.
REST IN PEACE SHIPMATE
rest in Christ love kyle. you are already a hero.
I've never seen a wild thing feel sorry for itself....
Navy Seals are real bad asses
All that training and you still can’t catch a bullet without dying.
It’s not worth it in my opinion.
Hell week? More like hell on earth.
@@forthemotherland9424 I didn’t mean it in a literal sense you dummy.
What I’m saying is they are still flesh and blood.
One unlucky move could mean the end for them and everyone else.
That slightly higher chance at surviving war isn’t worth the training.
80% don't make it through.
I truly liked this captain ! He has a good way for explanation and help people who are interested to join the Navy SEAL
I think something is very wrong at this point if a trainee has died. Please no more deaths in Navy or Army.. that is worth investigating.. they should not be coughing blood and dying.. one of those Navy Seals should not think he/she has to take drugs to get through
The desire to achieve your goal so bad that you push your body to its own death on sheer willpower, is something I wish I possessed.
Whenever someone asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up? 🤷♂️ what are your plans in the future? 🤷♂️ do you have any goals in life? 🤷♂️ where do you see yourself in 20 years? 🤷♂️
Now I’m 28 years old and I look back and realize I had zero goals, no ambition, and no vision for my future.
Nobody lives forever, so you might as well go out chasing your dreams.
It's rare for someone to die during training. We should not change our training methods. We need the best of the best, the strongest of the strong defending our country. A lot of people just don't get it. They dont understand the inexplicable evil other countries would do to us. We need to have intense training to simulate real war. If we softened our military training that means our soldiers will just be softened too and that is the last thing you want as military protecting and defending Your country is a bunch of soft soy boys. We will be easily invaded and dominated if our military is not full of extremely well-trained, strong, and brave soldiers.
Man, this female reporter is really trying to get the retired seal to dis on Seal training😐
Because we need the Best of The Best of The Best
Well he says his self the training hasn't changed in the eons even though we've gotten extremely smarter than the time that this training program was set up and is today so I think it's time for a change put some science in it put something that makes them tougher smarter and braver without killing them
Well you know he's not really saying anything about why the guy died or preventing him from dying or anybody from dying that's going through their training just holding the party line I'm glad he's retired
There’s policies that need to change. These young men are NOT cannon fodder. They’re human beings, humans that cost a lot of money to train. They need doctors on these fields to monitor their seals and make sure this doesn’t happen, ever. There’s no excuse this man had to die. NAVY seals should go through training that makes them stronger, but to give empty platitudes about this dude’s death is really weird. Not a good look.
Please listen to Andy Stumpf (18 yrs in SEALS inc DEVGRU and a 2 yr stint as a BUD/S instructor). I think its the 3rd question in his podcast today ( at 19.42 into it ) where he discusses this tragic death. Link below:
ruclips.net/video/mmawQq5MbGs/видео.html
Believe it or not, he was gonna be 1-5 to pass…
John skirted around 1/2 of the questions...
Fucking warrior.
I say if you are not Willing to take the pain it's ok know your limits because if you go and push yourself you can push yourself.........into an early grave ..be careful it's not worth it
"Call on the Lord in the day of trouble,
and he will deliver you"
- Psalm 50 : 15
Isn't this the guy that got accused for sexual assault
It's called a distraction from real news 😂😆😂😆
24 years old. Died from this type of training.
probably pneumonia untreated so he could finish the week, i ended up in the hospital for a month after Army training because i did not want to be a recycled
@E Double Pneumonia is the most common illness in Hell Week, the guy didn't really explain it in the interview but candidates spend hours in the water from night to morning and might develop hypothermia. Once Hell Week is completed candidates are given a few days to prepare and recover for dive training. Candidates that are sick or injured may try to mask their pain or illness out of fear they might be medically discharged from Seal training.
Some gotta lose we can’t all win.
Read the David Goggins book. It’s happened before man.
Rip to the person who died but we want strong soldiers capable soldiers that defend our country meaning Us in it
What about drug use during training?
The Instructors in thus case should be fired from their positions