B-Billet PME For NCOs (DI portion, gain attention)
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- Опубликовано: 11 июн 2015
- Recruiting Duty, Drill Instructor Duty, Marine Security Guard (MSG) Duty.
During this NCO PME, guest speakers gave a brief on the different Special Duty Assignments (SDA) or B-Billet as it's commonly called.
This PME was meant to give an insight into each duty by the people thag had done it.
The goal was to aid the young NCOs to make a decision start about what career move they planned to make next. 
Приколы
Everyone there is laughing, not because it's funny... but because they all went through the real thing at one point. Every Marine (past & present) knows what's coming when the Commander releases the Platoon to the Drill Instructors. Damn I miss it!
You are right. I've not been in, but I have heard that Basic Training is the funniest place where you're not allowed to laugh.
Honestly despite all the physical challenges and mind games, trying not to laugh at some of the hilarious shit my hats did and said was the hardest.
@@ryudragonpunch9025
Your hats can talk?
Yes sir!!
Some of my best memories of the Corps are from boot camp. ☝️🥴👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
PFC there like "Fuck I'm glad I'm done with that" 😂😂😂
He had flashbacks.😹😂🤣
That was him literally 6 months ago I bet lol
Earlier that day, in the barracks:
Ssgt: "Boots! I need two of you in cammies with go fasters, meet me down at the duty hut by 1400!"
Boots: "What for ssgt?"
Ssgt: "You'll find out. Trust me, you'll find out."
NGL, doing that on Team Week and getting away from MCRD for a quick smoke show? Not all that bad :D
@@goldenhide iunno, they made me and a group of recruits clean the racks that Marines stayed at MCRD. Once we were done the CPL there was just holding us in a storage room and told us to go to sleep until they found some new stuff for us to do and becuz they didnt want the DI and other Marines know that we weren't doing anything. We literally sat on the hard floor in the room and fell asleep for 2-3 hours.
@@iplayfoofee3547 I got to do team week at Edson Range. One week before everyone else in our Company got to Edson... I guess that was our reward for winning Initial Drill? Lol ... I got assigned to be a vampire. Best week of boot camp. We would finish prepping all the food around 2ish. The LCpl who was in charge would give us 3 minutes to grab as much junk food as possible before watching television the rest of the shift. Wasn't bad. Probably like 8 of us total. Maybe less.
Senior DI was freaken huge!!
Id eat my boots if that huge dude told me too lol
@@rbpdaddyqb8895 Puss lol it’s not like they can put hands on you!
@@deejayy8303 lol have you been threw marine corps boot camp
@@josephvela1247 Ive been through the civilian world, that’s a hell of a lot worse!
@@deejayy8303 not these days, things have changed since i was in the military lol
The senior is my younger brother SSgt Hutson.
MrHighSpeed83 that's bad ass
MrHighSpeed83 he was my chief drill instructor for India company back in 2014
Super boot to discuss on here but when did you go through? I was in Mike from January to April of 2014 and I remember "THIS IS INDIA!!!!!!" all the freaking time.
Question, since your younger brother was a Drill Instructor, maybe he would know this: Do USMC Drill Instructor wear campaign covers that are one or two sizes too small for their heads? It looks like they do.
@@raymondcoronado8545 what is a chief drill instructor? We had a senior a heavy and 2 hats when I went through in 2000
That SDI was who I served with in the Marines right before he went to DI school knew him as Cpl Hutson crazy how time goes by
What was he like in the fleet?
That time I got caught by the drill instructor from upstairs calling another recruit "Yoohoo" my first week with all 4 D.I.s! Wiped his spit off my cheeks for about 10 minutes!
😭
SO WE MUST BE BACK ON THE BLOCK HUH😭😭😭
"A Marine never steals!" This makes me laugh. In boot camp, someone stole my jock strap!
They probably needed a bigger size
Wasn’t stolen, it was acquired
Tactically acquired😉
LOL, I was a Marine MP for 8 years. Marines steal, lie, cheat, rape, assault and murder, and all of the other thing that every other human being does.
We dont steal...we strategically take equipment to alternate location.
Felt a fire hearing they’d continue to train the unwilling or hopeless, that’s what builds a team and what developes an individual into a leader
I did 20 years in the Marine Corps, throughout my entire career, I have seen or heard of 1 B-Billet PME done by any of the squadrons or units I had been with. It was way back around 1995, our SgtMaj "Hard Dog" Jones for VMGR-352 pulled the strings and planning to have all his squadron's NCOs hold this PME. SgtMaj Jones went above this for one particular day as it was a "Career Day" of sorts within the Corps.
We were stationed at MCAS El Toro, about 45 minutes north of MCB Camp Pendleton. We got on one of own KC-130s and flew to NAS North Island in San Diego. From there we hopped on a bus and visited USS Boxer, which was only commissioned in 1995. Talked of shipboard life, Marine Corps Security Forces, MARDETs, etc. From there we hopped on the bus again and went to MCRD San Diego. Over by the parade deck we were in this conference room where we had the B-Billet PME for us NCOs.
It wasn't the only time SgtMaj Jones held PME with us, he did it numerous times back at El Toro, different things you can do in the Marine Corps, how to improve your career, etc.
Looking back at it after years in the service, what he pulled off numerous times to take care of his NCOs was a big deal. The military life, your job there, is a grind. There is a daily mission and often times what's happening with your average Marine to take care and improve him gets lost... Because the mission comes first. It gets busy, there's little time for anything else, so it's easy for a lot of things to get swept aside.
SgtMaj had to have had a lot of clout, planning, connections to get what we had for our trip down south done. A lot of external organizations, a different service, had to buy off on it to all go down on a single day.
This went down in my first enlistment, I have never heard of, seen, or been part of any unit where something like this was done the way SgtMaj Jones did for us. He was a good man, good Marine, and a good Sergeant Major that had a lot of respect, and well liked in the squadron. He regularly visited us in the Maintenance Department to see how we were doing, chatting with us. When we had to work weekends, he was upstairs in his office until maintenance went home. He would turn out to be the best SgtMaj I would ever have served under in the Marine Corps.
It was a good unit at the time. Morale was high, and the best indicator was how a lot of guys were re-enlisting. The funny part was that since that was my first unit to be a part of in the Fleet Marine Force, I did not know how good it was until I left it and be part of other units, different leadership, etc. When I got orders to go to Okinawa, the squadron and environment there was the complete polar opposite. The rank and file Marines, we were tight knit, but that was it, it was an awful squadron to be in at the time.
I was with VMA-533 at MCAS Cherry Point 78-82. Some of the best times ever! Semper Fi Bro!!
what a war hero, no one asked no one cares
Who asked?
No offense Brother but thats why you were in the wing and others were in the grunts when its game time a quarterback does not play on the line but thanks for your service Semper Fidelis C 1/5
When I was a young Sergeant in 1990, I called my monitor to request a B Billet and he said " sorry, your MOS is currently at 105% of Sergeants needed for B Billets. Wait until you pick up SSgt and try again." When I finally got in zone for promotion to SSgt ( 5 years later), I made a mad dash to the phone and called the monitor again. He said, hey we will be at Camp Lejeune next month, make sure you come and see me. When the monitors got to Lejeune, I went to the field house and got in line to see my 08 monitor. When I finally got to the front of the line, he said " hey man, we just went over our allotted SSgts for BBillets, but now we need Sergeants." I never bothered with monitors again until my 20th year and that was to tell him I was retiring.
Returning from the Gulf War, I too remembered the monitor visiit to the CLNC Goettege Memorial Field House. So many were scrambling for jobs as the defense budget reductions took place. I ended up leaving the Corps, kicking and screaming, then went to college, and retired a mustang with a couple degrees. I was 2dLdgSptBn (red patchers) in the French Creek area.
SDI is the epitome of a Drill Instructor…a specimen of high speed, low altitude hatred intent on motivating his recruits to attain physical and mental toughness, agility, and lethality required of a Marine. 🦅🌎⚓️
The way they change their voices, I still haven't mastered that 15 years later
Damn it's been since September,8,1992 when I met .y DI's, and it is something you will NEVER FORGET!!! And no one that hasn't been there can never understand what it is like. I loved every second of my time at Parris Island. My second biggest mistake in my life was getting out and not staying in. Semper Fi to all Marines, past and present. Our Corps will NEVER die, for as long as there are Marines alive we all will never be forgotten.
1:20 that Marine with the phone straighten up real fucking quick lmfao
The intensity is amazing !
That was executed perfectly, they all seem to be happy and energetic.
The Corps is my first love and so it shall be till it's my turn to stand duty at the Gates. Semper Fi.
I wonder what those rotations would be like.
@@doubleemcastillano464 Just as crappy lmao
@@doubleemcastillano464 It'll be hot, I assume he means the gates of hell since "Marines don't die, we regroup in hell."
It's a nice comment you must have been a great Marine. My dad was a drill structure and we lived in Oceanside but I was a kid and Semper Fi is in my blood.. and I'm the daughter my granddaughter is the wife of a Marine stationed Camp Pendleton. I'm also the great grandmother of two little baby boys that's on the war path concerning the derelictive duty by the leadership down Camp Pendleton. As a polar bear protecting her Cubs I've made it quite clear when I called last year about the 73% of the Dead from this whole 20 years of nightmare has happened on American soil and training exercises. So they know somebody's called and now it's come around a year again and it popped up on my newsfeed because they knew I wouldn't let it go after having their report on what happened with the amphibious vehicle. But it's a lot of other things so light armored vehicle rollovers. So you know what it takes to be a Marine you are a killing machine but you go through the 13 lakes and you become one went for all and all for one. The training of these marines boys in the vehicle that drowned had no stress training that is on their command up up. So just thought I'd leave a comment that this stage of my life having lost my 23 year old son and having to find out how and who was responsible I owe it to him that he's not here with me to stand up anytime I see another parent looking for answers and being told oh we have a 2000 page report it was an accident. Well they don't seem to realize that there are people like myself that go in and we research everything took a dog with a bone and I know that it was not an accident when you take a vehicle that's been sitting for a year little oil in it take it out in the ocean with boys inside that have not been stress trained and they're locked in the back the fear must have been paralyzing as they're going down a thousand feet to implode because my older son is a master diver who trained with the Coast Guard. So anything goes on they'll be somebody looking over to make these big fat brass guys knock them right off their pedestals. And anybody wants to skip by because they have a college degree yeah right 🤭 Semper Fidelis 🕊️🇺🇲
I'm damn near 60 years old and to this day I talk about my time in my Marine Corps almost on a daily basis. I've had friends, family, etc., ask me "Can't you just forget about it?" They just don't get it nor will they ever understand it. Semper Fi, Marines.
I been out of the corp for six years this still give me stress.
Bro I've been out for 5 and it gave me flashbacks 😭
Corps
🤣🤣🤣
I’ve been out of the army infantry since 2000 and I still sometimes have dreams I’m back in and at a good old fashioned shark attack before they got soft 😂🤣🤔
@@houndawg3 least I am not say corpse like my pig First Sergeant back when I was in line company
Highly motivated, truly dedicated USMC !
2bn golf company platoon 2107 senior DI ssgt Ornales, DI Sgt. Nunery , DI Sgt Wilson. Best god damn time of life. I hope and pray those three marines that made a US Marine are doing well thank you
When we're you in?
Nice to see and hear SSgt Hudson brought back memories. Gave me chills was about to IT myself 😆.
*Hutson
First can we all just take moment to appreciate how neat and wrinkle free those Marines uniforms are. Good lord that got intense 😂
I have yet to hear a video with a drill instructor in it that I have been able to understand. They scream so loudly and quickly it's unintelligible. I'd just wait on a pause and shout "aye sir".
They speak there own language after 4 months of boot you learn it though lol
when they're speaking to you, you WILL understand what they say lol
Whats more admirable and intimidating than a Marine Corps drill instructor. I'll never forget any of mine.
Fuck man I still remember our Black Friday as if it were yesterday. Lol I love my Corps so freakin much man. Sometimes I wish I were still a Marine but god damn, I love my hot showers and hot chow too damn much. Rah brothers and sisters (1/5 0311)
I wasn't in the corps, but from what I understand once a Marine always!!! You ain't in the Corps but the Corps is in you.
@@blackangeljinjh well said.
Lol oddly enough, I don’t really remember much of my Black Friday. Just that it was really calm for the talk, and chaos afterward.
Make Peace or Die
Intense, but highly motivating!!!!!!!
Yep it is still very clear in my memories of Parris Island October 1973 - 1993 3rd RTBN Company "I" Platoon 395.
I worked with that senior DI, now a gunny, man is a machine
Senior is a beast, going to the pit on a regular basis
SSgt Hutson, (Sgt Hutson at that time in 2013) was my senior drill instructor. I forgot my platoon I have extremely bad memory. Was there August 25 2013 till November 2013. He was scary and badass
same
The sound of the yelling was sweet music to my ears. I kind of miss that... but it was the beginning of ptsd for me lol
I served w SSGT Hudson in Iraq, BP Okinawa. Damn that’s crazy that’s my dog!! We were workout buddies. I hope you see this Hud. I love you brother!! RAIDER!!! - Gill
awesome impression
SSgt Plambeck was one of my drill instructors. Semper Fidelis
When I saw the first dude I was like regular drill sergeant when I saw the second dude my heart dropped and I lost my breath
These are drill "instructors"
He says that speech almost like he expects those ncos to still believe it lol.
Great video
ashamed to say but this just unlocked something deep and forgotten...how could i ever let my passion get buried by the stress of life
They are so good at their job it’s unbelievable
Most of them operate on lack of sleep too! They go to bed after it's lights out for the recruits (sometimes one even stays up all night supervising the designated recruit on Fire Watch, or on Fire Watch duty themselves), and wake up BEFORE the recruits do to get into uniform and commence reveille. And still they run MILES around the recruits during PT and formation.
An amazing example of Military Intelligence....
Great speech
The senior , was our J hat back in 2012, India Co. plt.3203 senior d.I. Ssgt Chavez, kill hat Sgt Tarvis, the hardest mfkers I’ve met in my life , thank you for training me into my best damn self gentlemen, Sgt Hutson (back in the day ) had us walking that tight rope throughout the depot , best days of my life.
hey saddeth, itmwas a PME on Special Duty Assignments. that was just the gain attention for the DI portion of it. :)
CHRISTOPHER TIJERINO... yes SADDETH, when you're in the Marines you are taught how to give a class and you must do it the Marines way. It is called "Gaining their attention" to start into what their learning objectives are; and then the class starts (per say). So don't knock what you didn't learn from McDonald's,,, SADDETH!
Im assuming those were Marines dressed as recruits correct? Or was this done at a Depot where recruits were "Donated" to be recruits in front of the class?
@@karl28560 That way has been putting young Marines to sleep for decades. I've only seen a few guys who actually could gain your real attention. One of those guys taught a class about sexual harassment and assault by using Tea as an allegory. It was the best class I had.
@@karl28560 I think Sadeth may be a Marine as well unless there's a different Sadeth in the comment section asking about HSST.
I spent 3 years as a recruiter in the Corps. Was promoted to SSgt. Fairly quickly, but didn't enjoy the experience. For me it was either Drill Instructor or Recruiter (8411). Glad I didn't choose DI.
From the thumbnail pic I thought the drill sergeant was gunna do a Michael Jackson dance.
He's a Drill instructor!!!! Now push!!!!
Marines have some impressive drill instructors
Why does the song why can’t we be friends why can’t we be friends sticks in my head 😂
That's some good training,id luv to do it again!!!! Oohhhh rraaahhhhh !!!! Drill instructors
Ahhh....what memories.
Man I got HSST'd like a month or two before I got out at the end of my 2nd term. Didn't have nowhere near as cool as presentations, but then again it was every E-5/E-6 elligible on MCAS Miramar crammed into the base theater. I think the Combat Instructor presentation had a pretty sweet video, but this was 2013 when they were beginning to push CI's *really* hard because they needed them bad. Ofc I got one of the DI monitors for the screening and had to look at her and be like "Gunnery Sergeant, I EAS in two months" and she gives me that look that only DI's give you right? lol
Anyways, I'm sad I didn't get to latmove to 0211, and I shoulda stuck with my original plan of trying out for MSG, but ended up panicking and reupping in my MOS. Which wasn't bad, I got really good at it and met some of my bestest friends from the Corps in my second enlistment. Too bad my depression and anxiety worsened and with my mental health when my physical health and weight :(
I bet the algo recommended this because of I watched the "snap back to reality" introduction from DI School a few weeks ago. :D
Damn i just had a flashback of 3rd BN kilo co 3029. 1998.
Damn. I was 3rd Bn, Kilo Co. Graduated May, ‘86.
Discipline and spirit are the hall marks of a marine
Good stuff
these are all India Company Dis MCRD San Diego
GET SOME‼️🍻
Sometimes videos like this make me wonder where I went wrong in the recruiting office
That’s my boy Hutson 🤙🏽
Great memories! Love USMC🇺🇸💀🤙🏽
eeh, I was a high school/some college wrestler. Failure (DI most motivating tool at the beginning) was never the slightest stigma. Basic was relaxing. Classroom boredom was my worst enemy. Hence, some college.
Having Wrestled for several years prior and right up to Basic...was a HUGE advantage for you as far as physical fitness aspect of recruit training
Wrestling is by far the most physically demanding HS/University sport and demands of excellent Cardio and muscle building. Probably (to a point) helped you with some of the basic military knowledge - your academy is.
The very fact that it is necessary to tell a recruit they will not be physically, or verbally abused "should" tell you that is exactly what goes on there
Yes Sir
Semper Fidelis.
This brings back memories 😂😂
Oh shit Sgt Miller! (SSgt now) that was my J-hat!
He was the senior when i was in bootcamp
He was my kill hat Dec 2014! Lmao and ssgt plambek was in another platoon. Small world
If it weren't for the long hair, I would've thought that the Marines in cammies were recruits. :-D
Also cracked me up how he took a breather while the "recruits" were in the other room.
Watch this with cc on!
Put down those damn phones and pay attention
I don't even know wtf I was watching. But it was cool
Mine too!
I know you....you were my SNCOIC of RS Greenville
When you set the tone people listen.
Senior drill coming to bring the pain.
holy shit !!!!!!!!!!!
That smoker voiced kicked in and i died
Mine too.
This is where SNCO's learn to read promotion warrants with a 3rd grade reading level.
🤣🤣🤣
This is so....true....I nearly died when a MSgt was struggling reading the medal award ceremony. I died and couldn't stop laughing after trying so hard to control my laughter. The guys though I had a hiccup because of how hard I was struggling to stop my laughing.
I would give just about anything to go back and finish my recruitment.
those poor boots😂😂😂
the one smiling was like "ah man. good times"
That's my Senior Drill Instructor Ssgt Hutson PLT 3203 India Company! Kill! 2013...
Fuck, I just stood up straight
2 years running out of time. I'm willing to invest a third
Mike Co. Plt. 3271, for us it was 5,4,3,2,1,0! “DIE!” And after any command it was “deep move” haha good shit
20170424?
LOL at the end he says aight
The marine corps ways played the best games.
You aint catching me ever doing DI school i refuse to get treated like a boot again
"...only when i tell you to, do it now move!" At that moment I was like oh shit bootcamp officially started
What’s with them (DIs) looking down? In the Army, you always keep your head forward, ‘eyes front’ and hands along the seam line of your trousers. Not too mention, straight up body posture. Plus, I could barely understand some of the DI’s instructions. Spoke so fast that it sounded like he was mumbling.
What was the purpose of that? All the Marines in the room went through boot camp and experienced that first hand.
I can't understand a word they're saying. How the hell do recruits get through that?
Very carefully
That’s the point...
@@24Mossberg Oh I see. Yes.
It sounds much slower when you're on the receiving end for real. And that's exactly what it's designed to do.
Lets Go Lawson's Crew
Can anyone explain why Senior DI changed his voice like that? Never understood the purpose, just always thought their voices were blown out.
It's colloquially known as "Frog Voice." They absolutely have blown voices. By the end of the first cycle and going on to the next, and the next and the next without that much of a break, you're going to be blown out. But, DI's need 110% intensity all the time, so they still need to be loud. Some go to "the frog" and stay there because it's the only way to keep at it. Others, like him, I imagine still have some of their voice left, but not all of it, and use frog voice for emphasis.
Going from what I used to be taught in singing: you can't just yell from your vocal cords, you'll physically tear them, and it doesn't allow you to get as much volume (certainly sustained for periods) either, so you work from the diaphragm, but in something like Boot, that is still gonna tear you up. I'd reckon, there's some science behind this about how frog voice moves to a different, stronger, and not normally used part of your vocal cords that lets you keep at it and not shred them nearly as fast.
This is almost as intense as air force bootcamp
I can't understand half of what is being said...am I alone?
WMs in there choosing. Trust me.
Why do marines march with shoulders forward and head down?
POG
What kind of PME is this? Are all them on the room on the HSST list?
Sadeth Cheng They are all NCOs so they are showing them special duty assignments
Light the fire back in some NCOs that might have lost the passion. Remember... encourage the wayward.
Always better when it wasn’t you.
"A Marine never Steals"
Me: "indeed, but history has shown that numerous items have been 'tactically acquired', when in situ....."