USMC Boot Camp Final Drill At Parris Island
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- U.S. Marine Corps Recruits practice close order drills at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island - and then are evaluated on Final Drill at the Peatross Parade Deck. This drilling teaches recruits discipline, uniformity, to move to action and to obey orders.
Film Credits: LCpl Aaron Bolser, LCpl Debra Rookus
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Back when I enlisted I honestly didn’t notice, but being 38 now, I look at these young Marines and think “ Damn they look so young “ I know these young Marines are ready for the fight, as they have been taught . But I look at them and see my 13 yr old son, who says he is gonna enlist at 17. I thank these Marines and all soldiers around the world for the sacrifice and service they provide. I however also thank the parents out there for letting us borrow your well raised young men and lady’s. God bless!
Yeah very true. I'm 39 and went through boot camp at MCRD San Diego in 2002. Time flies. My 7 year old and 5 year old boys say they want to join the Marines.
38 years later and it still brings a proud smile to my face. I take a annual Harley trip with two of my Marine brothers from my old platoon...this year will be our 33rd trip! Semper Fi
And to you Sir, thank you for serving!!!!!
Cull Silver,
Semper Fi mac, when did you graduate and what was your Platoon number. Olé 3rd Bn. here, 3037 9May1977, Senior Drill Instructor SSgt. J. N. Moch.
God Speed, and God Bless the Marine Corps,,,,, 🇺🇸
2023 6 May 83. 2 Nd battalion e co. Hollywood
It doesn't matter when you passed through PARRIS ISLAND YOU NEVER FORGET THE EXPERIENCE. WE ACT AS "ONE" and are all connected to each other for Life.."SEMPER FI"
Semper Fi Donald
Devil Dog
Reminds me of basic training 1966 Ft. Lewis Washington, US Army. I dont care what anybody says, military life is hard, it requires disipline and courage. We rely on these young people now to be the protectors we were back in the day, nothing has changed. I say hooray for all the young men and women serving in the military and thank you for all the vets who have served in the past. We owe our freedom to you now as we did then. I am proud to have served and would do it over again if I were called again.
thanks for coming here and leaving a self gratifying comment.
@@carl-ok9gn Shut up.
@@carl-ok9gn Get a life!........it's obvious you never had the balls to sign your life away!
Although I was never brave enough to enlist, from the kitchen table that I type this at 2am while my wife and kids sleep comfortably. I whole heartedly THANK those that protect this country and to those that have made the ultimate sacrifice for this country for men and women like myself to be able to sleep soundly at night. God bless you and God bless the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
There is something about military drills that cannot be put into words... it's an artform in itself - and I love it!
Marines will always be marines
grammar piriot at end
DAMN RIGHT!!
@@sikemode2930 Actually, you meant exclamation point, right?!....& your statement indicates ANYTHING other than proper grammar, sentence structure, or punctuation!
Graduation Day: July 2th ,1962 Parris Island. Proudest day of my life- after thirteen weeks of training, you are called a US Marine for the first time. My heart almost exploded through my chest it was so swelled with the pride of accomplishment!! Semper Fi
Forgot to mention - I graduated from platoon 220. Ssgt Botine senior drill instructor. Thank you SSGT you made me a better person!
@@Shirleyandteddy rah devil Semper Fi
There is nothing like the sound and sight of a 3rd phase platoon during drill. I remember when I first got to P.I. We were barely out of receiving and couldn't even get our sleeves rolled right. A platoon that was graduating in a few days marched by. The sound of the heels hitting the deck and the confidence they had was motivating. We were still on forward slime. LOL. Its amazing the transformation that takes place in a few months.
Ooh Rah. Marine!
When we got back from the crucible we marched by a platoon of first phase were watching us march by their drill instructor told them to look like us
I remember when I arrived on PARRIS ISLAND back in 2003, I was in Kilo Company. LIMA company graduated the day we took our IST, Then the day after we had initial drill Mike Company graduated (I still remember being on firewatch and seeing the lights go on at 0230 for them to start thier crucible) then a few weeks later after we started 3rd phase India Company graduated and we were finally the top company of 3rd Bn. A few weeks later we had out Crucible and graduated shortly after the next generation of India Company arrived.
Thank God and these young men for the US Marine Corps.
Semper Fi 'till I die. Once a Marine always a Marine. Thank you to all my bros and sisters in the corps who have served or continue to serve this great country, and thank you to those future corps members for your service, as well as all my fellow military family, no matter what branch. #ProudMarineVet
Taylor, let me suggest a book: "We'll All Die As Marines." It is written by a retired Colonel Bathurst, who enlisted in 1958 (two years after I did) and stayed in the Corps for thirty-seven-and-a-half years. He went from maggot to bird Colonel. It gives a clear idea of what a career in the Corps is like. You can download it on Amazon. I recommended it to one of my former DI's who is now 87 and he stayed up til 0130 before forcing himself to stop reading and get some shut-eye.
GOD BLESS our beloved Marine Corps!!!! USMC 1968 - 1970
People say that the new generation is lost... I respectfully disagree... our military is filled with young Marines and soldiers like these... when I drive on base at 1am, who is at the gate? A young soldier... who are the cops on the night shift patrolling our cities and towns? Mostly young men and women... Who are running the EMT calls at night? Usually younger people. Who responds to the fires at night? Usually younger firemen.... Who is usually on-call in the hospitals at night? Young doctors.... Who staffs our hospitals at night? Usually young nurses and other staff.... Who are the security guards at night in our businesses throughout the country? Usually younger people... Who keeps an eye on our early warning systems at night? Young airmen and officers... Who feeds us and prepares most of the food in the USA (think restaurants and fast food)? Most are younger people... In short, it's the younger generation that is keeping our country from falling apart every single night while the older guys like me are dead asleep... Thank God for them all... and if you are one of those young people I thought about above, thank God for you...
kind words thank you
wow , i just want to say thank you so much for saying that . i sometimes feel so lost in the world but those words put so much meaning to me . you have no idea
Maj Batou: These Men And Women In Our Military Are More The Exception To The Rule...
the best of the nation,yes they are,
The sad part about the younger generation or the millennial generation is that they are the stupidest generation when it comes to the fact that they are the first generation to fight to remove their own rights. Because what criminal even with gun ban he’s going to say that I can’t have a gun guess I can use it... none of them
I was in the USAF. I think we “drilled” with briefcases.
lol
😂😂
😂😂😂
Yes 💖😅
LOL! Maybe you guys did. But you sure can fly! And your chow halls are freaking awesome.
Memories Oct-Dec 1973, Plt 395, 3rd Battalion. At 62 yrs old it's hard to believe we did all this. Wish I was 18 again and marching at Parris Island. Semper Fi
As much as most of us hated basic, all of us have fond memories. And most of us would jump at the chance to be 18 again. And I would be the first one on the bus to the MCRD San Diego.
My Gentle Pitt Bull i wasn't in the Marines but my father was. He was in boot camp at the island then spent the rest of his time at Cherry Pt after he got out he went to work in coal mines, which later killed him.
we went to Florida one vacation 5-6 years in a row. Twice we stopped at Paris Island and once for sure at Cherry Pt.
The whole time we rode around both places he had a huge smile on his face. i think it was one of the things he was most proud of. he was a corporal and squad leader. the whole ride was one story after another.
He was proud to call himself a Marine. after he got out he spent 11 yrs in the reserves until he got covered up in the mine and couldn't do any longer.
i can still see his smiling face 45 yrs later.
Oct-Dec 1971 Plt 397, 3rd Battalion Paradise Island. Semper Fi
Ditto
I'm 60, went in in 1975. I still can't get over those optics that they all have now on their rifles. Hell, every Marine should be a Rifle Expert every year. I don't see how you can miss with one of those ACOGs. Wish I could afford one for my AR. Semper Fi !!!
Very thankful to live in a country knowing that these brave warriors have stepped up to serve, and that some will pay the ultimate price for our ticket to the show. May god bless them, and may the rest of us recognize their selfless sacrifice.
The few, the proud, the Marines. I'm proud to be on their side!
It's a thing of real beauty -- watching soldiers drill to this level. I could watch it ALL DAY.
My favorite part of bootcamp DRILL I really liked squad bay drill, the mini grinder.
Shows discipline and immediate execution of orders.
3:06 holy crap that was smooth!
And its not even one of the best imagine
I had an ear to ear smile the whole time I watched this. Perfect.
Anyone that completed Boot Camp, in any Branch, is the best and proudest day of our life. There is no prouder day. The U.S. Military (Semper Unus) Always One...
Yes there is a more proud day..the day you become DAD.. other than that.. you are correct.
my son is getting ready to go in to the MARINES and i know it will make him a BETTER MAN than he is now. BUT me and his mom are so scared with all the EVIL in this world at this time, JUST SCARES US TO DEATH.... love all you young MEN and WOMEN that SERVE OUR GREAT COUNTRY.. GOD BLESS EACH AND EVERYONE OF YOU.
I mean this in the best way possible, most military members never see combat. I hope that brings some comfort.
That's sharp. well-disciplined. No one can execute orders on command like Marines.
We were greatly needed in '68 so boot camp was only 9 weeks...on April 17th 1968 I became 'One of The Few, The Proud!' Second only to witnessing the birth of my beautiful daughter, that was he proudest day of my 77 years! If Jesus deemed it possible, I'd re-enlist TODAY!
Former New Zealand Infantry Soldier, small country, tough soldiers.
Without the Grunts, there is no Army, the NCO's and the Grunts are the Army.
The officers are the managers, though, some officers are exceptionally different and will lead by example. They are the true leaders.
Godbless New Zealand.
Godbless The United States of America.
Amen brother
I remember those days. The beginning of my service to my beloved country. I'll never be that awesome again. Those were the days
still remember winning our Final Drill...got the phone call home..only smile we ever got out of Drill Instructor Sgt. Willis ..never forget it..ohh rah
Snap! Eyeballs Click. This is when you See Marine Recruits not sure of which T-Day(Perform the Best) and at Pass and Review at Graduation. I saw a lot of this at MCRD San Diego, and of course a Navy Corpsman (me) was standing by in case some Private or PFC locked their knees up. I would not trade those days for anything. Thank You USMC, for the Privilege of Serving as one of your Doc's.
Mark Stephenson as a former Marine, I served in the infantry 0341,0351. I served side by side with Navy Corpsman. You guys were with us through all the crazy ass training, and crazy ass libo.
I never, not once served with a corpsman I didn't fully respect. Never had one complain, always there mile for mile. Thanks for your service..
What a great outfit!
Holly wood marines ( semper Fi) .. P/I
Thanks Doc! You were the only ones who cared in MCRD
These Marines will look back on Parris Island as the beginning of the best times of their lives. Once they leave the Corps, everything else will pale in comparison.
They don’t even know it but one day, they will.
That brings back memories. I graduated in that parade ground in 1982.
Hearing that Drill Cadence echo across the Parade Deck of Parris Island is pure nostalgic motivation, and nearly transcendental.
Others will never know the time put in to get these drills down!
FACTS!
Man? The Island has Changed a lot in the past 30 Years..OOORAH Semper Fi
Marines adapt, but pls never change. Makes me so proud to be in the US.
These are the real tuff guys! MCRD 1966
11 years US Army. No bs aside, have tremendous respect for the Corps. Wouldn't ask for any better to be on my flank. Semper Fi, jarheads. Now here's your crayons...
Jan-April 73 Parris Island, 3rd BN Plt 309..Been there done that....Would do it all over again.
Six to the front and three to the rear. Heels, heels, heels. These guys could march. After graduating from Boot Camp at PI in August of 1954, I was assigned to the Parris Island Drum and Bugle Corps and was fortunate to play in every Thursday morning parade for the next four months. It was a pleasure watching the male recruits and the BAMs pass in review.
Now I was 79 but it is good to hear the old "Six to the Front and 3 to the Rear"
@@murcon001 six to the front three to the rear. “I hear no heels” glad shit hasn’t changed rah devils. Plt 2069 September 2021
Holly crap! I've always loved watching good marching. Perfect.!!!!!
Urahhhhhh. You Devil Dogs got me motivated. M.C.R.D Camp Pendleton Plt 2078 Dec 1986. Sr. Drill Instructor Ssgt. Martin, Honor Platoon,, Urahhhh!!!!. Always faithful!!!. We are a band of brothers.
I remember my platoon participating in 1st and 3rd phase Drill Competition. We placed 2nd both times. In third phase, we missed winning by a very slight margin. Our Senior Drill Instructor praised our efforts, something he rarely did which told us he was proud. Sort of old school Marine Corps after Vietnam in 1974. Two of our Drill Instructors were battle hardened Vietnam Veterans. I would give anything to hear their cadence one more time. PISC Oct74-Jan75 SFMF
Thank you for your service!
Although army 20 yrs i am proud of our brothers in arms.rangers and marines lead the way🇺🇸
The US Marine Corps will defend us always! Though many of us do not deserve defense these days.
Wow, talk about bringing back memories only I was at MCRD San Diego 1960. To those who are listening to this, you can hear the drill instructor giving commands and not understanding what he is saying. Sometimes when we would march there would be many platoons on the "grinder" marching, but you can hear your drill instructor over all of them and know exactly what he is saying and what he wants you to do. Goosebumps. I am still a Marine, always will be.
Good to see our allies keeping up discipline. Keep up the work lads 👍🏻
Benjamin Whiley As long as you will, my friend, your brothers across the pond will always be ready.
2 years in the Corps and I still don’t know how I managed to get through all of that. At the time I hated Parris Island mainly because i wasn’t used to the life style. Once I got my EGA I felt like I was a completely different person from 3 months prior. That’s what that shit did to me, built a character I didn’t know I had. I can still hear my DI’s scream to platoon 3010 “Through pain comes discipline!” Rah !
It was awesome picking my brother up when hurricane Hugo was on its way. He never got to have a indoor or outside graduation. Shared this one to him.
Dude. Fuck yeah. This gen still has some fight left. From an army vet, covers off brothers.
My son was an honor graduate from echo company on parris island. So proud of him.
This just got me motivated as fuck
Love to see you made it through brother!
Never gets old, watching the new Marines Drill, Good luck Jarheads, Plt 164 H Co 2nd Btl Pete Asterino, N Syracuse NY Semper Fi and stay safe. Good luck 1953-1957
GET IN STEP! Good stuff devil pups!!! Semper Fidelis
My final drill, at Parris Island in 1959, was performed in dress uniform, carrying the M1 Garand Rifle. I am 77 years old but I could still do the drill, unfortunately, my uniform has shrunk from being in the trunk for years.
Robert, I was there in 1956 and my enlistment ended on 5 February, 1959, but it sounds like we have similar memories of our days on Paradise Island. One thing I notice is the modern boondockers don't give that same sharp thud we used to hear when 75 heels hit the parade deck in unison. Does it seem that way to you?
Globe, anchor, and eagle,
*semper fi*
I was on Paris island a month after my 17th birthday in 1979 ,plt.2201Delta company second battalion, Barnum was the commanding officer on deck he has a ship that was named after him not to long ago and I am more than happy he was alive to see it, he's a great marine.
God Bless América and all American Soldiers. My Heart is with every one of them.
it was hot and ill never forget those wicked sand fleas, but seriously miss close order drill on that beloved island
One of the first things our senior DI, SSgt Davis, said to us was he didn't care much about any of our accomplishments while we were there, the only thing he wanted was for us to take final drill. Which we did! Platoon 2027, Fox Co., 2nd RTBn PISC 3 Jan-28 Mar 1977.
It has been nearly 20 years since I experienced the Marine Corps initiation myself and as much as I hated it at the time, I would love nothing more than to relive it all over again.
AHH the good old days. Oct 11, 1976 1st. Btln. Platoon 1014, Private Tate I still remember you my friend.
56 years ago.. Still remember it like it was yesterday. Semper Fi.. PLT. 3022.
Man will I have some stories to tell my kids one day!!!
God Bless the U.S. MARINE CORPS !
These man give up there life just to protect there country for us Respectfully...
Mini Tran You are welcome.
Aug 7th 2009, 3rd Battalion, KILO Co. Plt. 3057 We won Initial Drill, AND Final Drill. 🇺🇸🇺🇸☝️🏽😎 as we were told. That is what matteres MOST! Oorahh?
The Adventurous Guide to the Galaxy 1982, Kilo Co. 3095. Semper Fi Devil Dog..
Gary Smith kill!
DRILL !! the sound of a Platoon of boots rattling the Parade Deck priceless
Awesome snap!👏 God bless the marine corps!🙏🙏
There was a squad of Marines when I was doing Army OSUT for E19 in Ft. Knox. They were there training for Armor Crewman like me. I admired how the squad march slowly and without a sound. Semper Fi Marines.
I have to say these soldiers put their heart and soul into their D and C! Semper Fi !!!
Marines, never call Marines soldiers...Lol
Mah boys! '76 Marine. Semper Fi!
Damn that Drill instructor has got a good voice
This is my company, and my platoon for actually a majority of the video. The end was our final drill. Kinda weird but cool looking back on it. To think I’d be getting out in a month but I made the decision to re-enlist which I think is the best choice I could’ve made!
Respect for all the gunny's who prepare these men for battle. Where or what would they be without their gunnery sgt? Making men out of boys. From civilians to Marines! Semper Fidelis.
I was in Navy boot camp in the early 80s and man, did did we drill endlessly but this is whole different level shit.😳
Semper Fi all day long. I became a Women Marine over 30 years ago. All Women Marines go through Parris Island my daughter currently serves in the Navy.
Marie Holliday was your dad a marine ?
Man those new Barracks look nice, I was there in 06 and we were still in Vietnam Era Gear and Barracks. Our racks had BLOOPER shells as stoppers for the top of the poles. Still had washing stations in the middle of the barracks 3rd btn was newer but out by the range.
Been there Done that...India Co 3rd Bn “Disneyland” Jan 1 1968 P.I...I actually miss the place...Aye Aye Semper Fi 🇺🇸
May we never have to carry these guns. But we will!
Mighty Fine Marching there Marines.
What I would give to have had those grungy looking boots in my day.
God bless the United States Marine Corps!!!
The true Honor too serve in my beloved Corps
Goosebumps. OOH RAH!
What side was THAT, Private Pyle!?
I loved doing Drill in boot camp 1982 MCRD SanDiego
Men need purpose in life. This is the greatest purpose.
There’s always gonna be one dude in the marching column that’s gonna forget the routine on how to drill.
As a former Marine, I must say, ooraah Devil Dogs!!!
Gary Smith SO PROUD OF our MARINES THAT'S COMING FROM A GUY THAT REGRETS NOT BEING A MARINE. THEY CHANGED THE RULES FOR FOR RECRUITS I LEFT SCHOOL BEFORE FINISHING THE 10TH GRADE I PASSED THE TEST THE RECRUITER ASKED ME WHAT WAS I LOOKING AT DOING IN THE MARINES. I TOLD HIM I WANTED COMBAT support he told with my test scores I could apply for anything the MARINE had to offer. THEY called me back and asked me why did I drop out of school. I TOLD HIM the truth I had no income at all and I had go to work .So I'm 53 and still CLIMBING them DAMN tree's and cutting them down. I WOULD get out there with the MARINES RIGHT NOW IF GIVEN THE CHANCE. BEING A MARINE IS A PRIVILEGE I DIDN'T GET. THEY HAVE THE BEST MARTIAL ARTS PROGRAM IN THE WORLD. I HAVE PRACTICED THE MARTIAL ARTS FOR 40 PLUS YEARS. I WON'T BUG YOU ANYMORE. I SO BADLY WANTED THEM DRESS BLUES AND THAT HAT .GO MARINES !!✌
Damn.... brings back memories. Plt 111. 1971.
UNITED
USMC 72-73 HONORABLE
...for a few seconds..0.43 through 0.50 or so I thought I was dreaming. Cadence calls in the distance....wow...well done Marines!
Parris island 1979 .1st btl. Platoon 1103. . Semper Fi
Love our US Marines
I am so proud of you all.
Damn..sounds like they r walking. We use to sound like a freakin train when we were doing drill ..3rd btn ico.plt.3015..P.I...85..
Be a Marine always Marine God bless You all
Thanks for ur kind words. Bless ur entire world. SEMPER FI WE WILL NEVER TIRE WE WILL NEVER GIVE UP ON THE ENDLESS PURSUIT OF FREEDOM AND WE WILL NEVER DIE JUST GO BACK TO HELL AND REGROUP. L seven square D call sign GHOST ABRACAB. WERE COMING MO FO. BY WILL OR BY WAY.
God Bless the United States Marine Corps.....
Semper Fi!
My dad was a drill instructor at Paris Island.