Here’s a motivation, I had a guy in my division who only did 11 push ups, 15 sit ups, 17 minutes 1.5 mile. At the end he did 58 push up, 65 sit ups, and ran 12 minutes/1.5 miles. He suffered but made it, I suggest working out before joining so that you won’t suffer as much as you have to be.
Damn, that person must've been unfit as hell. My PE teacher in middle school makes us do more than 15 pushups, and at least 30 sit-ups (these amount of reps were only required for boys). I find it quite hard to believe that he only did that much reps at the beginning.
@@Doreimiiii trust I had PE all through elementary to highschool and none of my teachers ever made us do that so yeah some ppl never work out in their life it learn how to do push ups & etc , I’m currently in talks about joining but started training myself at the gym ..I can’t even do a push up but I can run and do the sit ups and etc
@@luisortiz8772 Luis I followed your mindset of knowing it's going to be hard and be excited for the challenge. I just graduated two weeks ago and am still stuck at RTC because I can't get a flight with covid going around
Through the video, I could see how a civilian changed into a sailor, by their cloth changing, by their attitude changing. You can cry sailor. You've achieved many things at the camp. You've earned it.
Whoever is about to go, I highly recommend to study collar devices, dress uniform sleeves and the sailor creed. Also chain of command. That will help you so much in the beginning
Andrew Hart I absolutely agree! I graduated 2 days ago, but I remember lots of recruits in my division getting beat for not knowing that kind of stuff.
My son (19) just got to Ft McCoy yesterday for 2-wk quarantine, then starts boot camp, then sub (BESS) school, and after that A school (Groton, CT). After one year in college, and being completely bored, he decided to join the Navy like his grandfather had (my father, who passed away last year). I'm so proud of him and can't wait to see him 💙.
My great grandfather passed away last year and was in the navy , fought in world war 2 , I’m bored with life and will he joining like him. I’m a girl though.
Yeah if he was bored in college he’s going to hate his life even more now lol. How do I know this? I’ve been in rotten groton for a year now and this command and especially the base is ass
For those going into Basic Training, y'all are lucky. I went in in 05 and had no idea what was going to happen. This video definitely gives you an idea of what will happen. Good luck to all of y'all. Hooyah Navy.
I’ve been active duty now for 24 years. A lot is different from when I went through boot camp but it’s refreshing to see a lot has stayed the same as well.
Im excited to go to bootcamp i am a high school dropout who got a ged in 3 months and passed now I’m able to serve my country like I’ve always wanted to since i was 6
husband leaves for bootcamp at the end of this month, im really glad i got to see what he's gonna be going through for the next two months. it looks so tough but i know he'll do great 💪🏼
I don’t know why I find yelling funny. Every time somebody yells at me I can’t help but laugh man I better be able to hold it together when I get enlisted
I went throug US Army Basic and Advanced training March thru June 1966 and I remember graduation day. Watching these young men and women, these SAILORS shed a tear of pride because they had accomplished becoming a United States Sailor made me cry too. I remember, they will never forget what they have accomplished on that day either. United States NAVY, YES! [edit - my Grandson just this past April graduated United States Military Academy. He is now a United State Army 2nd Lieutenant in his 2nd week of Ranger school and we are so very proud off him - GO ARMY!] ps; I graduated OCS 1969 and OBC at Ft. Sill, Ok as a United States Army Artillery Officer. Left our US Military June 1973. I LOVE our United States Army, Airforce, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard,, America's Military ARE the Finest Soldiers in the WORLD!
Attending the recruit training is a real big game changer for your life for the better and you will be moving yourself to the higher standard as an American citizen and beyond, the skies of opportunity is unlimited and will be the best memories you can imagine looking back what you did, You will earn your credential for life and will be well respected that you have served to protect your country. American people are very proud of each one of you and of all branches of military.
@@joshuamartinez7599 I have not yet no, from what I was told you should go to them when you are in your best shape, but I’d if that’s true. I want to do bad but I don’t want to get left out if I’m not ready.
"If you're wrong, Stay wrong". He probably had 30 seconds to get ready and get on the toe line. Probably wasn't able to take his sweatshirt all the way. It gets cold at night at RTC so most recruits sleep in sweatpants + sweatshirt and don't use the wool blanket provided to save time folding and getting their racks ready in the morning.
@@hoaxial2090 the two week quarantine you have to do at a army base, I was in a hotel. Then you have some stuff that’s not a thing anymore like the confidence chamber. You do planks instead of sit ups now for the PFA and a ton of other shit. And if you have any Covid symptoms even chills, then you get quarantined again. It sucks but I got through it
@@hoaxial2090 they still teach you how to put the gas mask on (very badly) but yeah that’s gone for now. But everything else involving firefighting is still a thing. Unfortunately we weren’t able to see fire because their systems weren’t working which was annoying.
Hooyah! Good luck future shipmate. It'll be tough while you're there just remember don't give up. As long as you don't quit your RDCs won't quit on you and you'll make it through.
Truth! My favorite parts of boot camp was line handling and damage control/firefighting.... I’m an ATO assigned to an aircraft that the odds are I’ll never be on a ship lol
big diff from 80s and now, they had no problems disrespecting us. looks like BC got tougher then it was in early 2000s, but still not what we went through
Really interesting to see the similarities and differences between US Navy bootcamp and my basic training for the New Zealand Navy. My training was 18 weeks long and we had far fewer recruits but a lot of the aspects of training seem similar.
Dang 18 weeks? My training was 12 weeks because of covid. First was two weeks in quarantine and then midway of training my rack mate caught covid and had me quarantine again. What aspects were similar?
@@dawsonmudd9283 It seems like there are a lot of similarities but just on a smaller scale. The PT sessions seem much the same but we did a lot more PT outside of the gym...long distance runs, swimming etc. We don't chant while we march so that was super interesting to see. We only had 87 recruits during my course and there are only 2 courses run a year so I think there is a lot more one on one time between recruits and staff to ensure we are well trained (gives you an idea of how small our Navy is). Just out of interest, what is your job (we call them trades) within the Navy? I am a medic.
@@rachelwalton9978 Oh wow that’s awesome. I’m a mineman. We call medics here Corpsman. With covid pretty much ALL PT was inside our compartment so we hardly had any fresh air lmao.
Put stress on the person, hopefully it gets across better. some RDCs will teach through screaming, some scream for fun, for me we had our chief that screamed once at one of our sticks, then a second RDC that rarely yelled but always taught us well, more of like how a dad would be. very good RDC, and out 3rd RDC was screaming all the time and throwing shit flipping tables and breaking sticks. it was his first push so maybe he was trying to prove himself. but overall boot camp isn’t that bad so if you’re reading and joining just study your general orders and rank structure and shit you’ll be good
Brother its not that bad. Yes P days really suck but there won't be anything you won't be taught how to do and can't do. Don't take things personally and do what they say. They aren't trying to force failures. If i made it so can anyone.
its easy, its actually fun you will look back and miss it. just remember they only do it to train you absolutely NOTHING personal. and its all indifferent reconditioning plain and simple.
Yo... you'll love the Navy out of all the armed forces... If you think your boot camp is hard, you're wrong.. The Marines and Army are like the hardest training centers in the Military.. It's really about breaking you down from a civilian and building you back up to Sailor, Airman, Marine or Soldier.. if you pay close attention to detail, then you won't go wrong. Best believe it. Don't stress over it. Go get it!!! And why I say the Army and Marines are hard because they have to qualify on M16s or M4s from far distances if this is the first time ever shooting a weapon.. and the Marine PFAs are harder also because they do pull ups, sit ups and a 3 mile run... and the Army is kinda same as the Navy but they run 2 miles instead of 1.5 miles.
I know no one asked, but I would like to share from what I experienced from my country. From where I am, every man here is required to participate in conscription, which means every man here is entitled as "a conscript". Therefore, I can be called anytime, anywhere. I have to inform you first that the conscription recruiting department that I attended was in the countryside. I was about 17, which in fact, people around me were 16, and the latter was the required age to enter the conscription. When it was about qualification, only few passed, and I was not. If I did not request for the corruption with school's power, I would be sent to the worse position, and I might not be back home alive like now. (And I take your criticism from this) Basically, I could be sent to where terrorist attacks have still been occurring until this day. I attended the opening as the number of the qualified people were too few, so the department let me and lots more people in. Much like in this video, I did not know what they were subjecting me to do. Conscript recruits there were much discriminated, and they were put into classes that only few people could use for their lives since none of us really wanted to be a conscript. The conscript training command's (CTC's) here much irresponsible, yet they ordered us to do things. Basically, most of us had the goal to get out of there. What I was told to learn was much about ropes inside the department to take care for, which all for the senior conscripts that did not participate in their earlier days. Next, we were told to please their commander, so we were forced to practice anything festive to leave their commander with a smile. Well, it was to march around and follow his order. Every day, we were saddened to be there just to suffer. Unlike U.S. Navy, which they had their team to fight for with respect and love. From where I was, again, I was discriminated to where I should question my existence as I was told that I could not do anything for my country. Words from CTC's were all disrespectful and nothing motivating. Much like they told me that probably my whole clan had no discipline to service my country. The country where I am, conscripts here protect the king, not the people, or whom they love. The King here has meant to be the priority of the country. Conscripts here have to serve the king, and actually, we are told that we are serving the dust under the king's foot. (Some kings here are good, and very few are very good) Every conscript is the royalty's service lackey, if I can translate correctly from each word, which technically translated as "officials". We are told to love the king. Yes, I could love the king in the time I was young. However, we were not told to love our team and respect anyone but the commander and anyone "above" us. When it comes to using the firearms, we were not allowed to use headphones or earphones to plug our ears to shoot. It was not a pistol but a rifle, so it was too loud. I had to take time to aim, but I was told to hurry as I could not hear a thing because of the loud shots. When it came to the last day, everyone threw their hat and ran off back to the bus our school "prepared". At least, there are good memories about it... There was a time, a CTC yelled to get someone out of the line and be the sample to get into his sequence of orders. I volunteered myself to go... because I thought it was a good experience for me to get... I went there... Everyone laughed at what I was doing, even the CTC who brought me... In the rule of conscription, I had to participate every day that was demanded to be present. However, I was absent due to a school activity, so I had to fix it by coming to the department and do whatever any CTC ordered me to do so. However, when I was there, I was told to go back home without coming back again until the next year... because the CTC who brought me to be the sample... "hated" me... I met the CTC; I was told to go back... I came with my mother; we were about to go back... Before that, that CTC came to my mother, and tell her how I am... "Helpful", "Honest", "Respectful", "Genuine"... (Nothing here is about me being narcissistic.) There are only two CTC's I want to remember, and wish to remember. At least, the CTC I told earlier could witness what was said in the video: "If you fail, the team fails."
Boot camp was worse than this haha. But you don’t go home or set back after the initial PFA, that’s only if you can’t pass the last one that required pass to graduate
I personally liked the blue camos look. Although it would be extremely hard to see someone if and when they fall overboard I would imagine. Yes it does happen and on the JFK CV-67 it happened much more frequently than you would think. Sometimes intentionally though. I got out right before they started wearing/issuing them regularly. (2004) We did wear green camo pants (dessert colors for chiefs and officers) with our colored shirts depending on your job everytime we were out to sea on the carrier.( i wore Red for Ordinance and so did crash and salvage, than the was white for safety or QA, blue for deck and plane movers, yellow directors, brown chalk and chain, purple for feul, green for bow cats/ maintenance sorry if I left anyone or color out) I imagine they still do that. I also wore green camo when I was T.A.D. to security for a year. They are way more comfortable than the utilities we wore while I was in bootcamp or in port working.
@@jarrodhen8063 Yes I liked the look of the blue camos myself I got out in 2009 and my command had just started to issue them I wore the utilities my whole time in the navy i thought the utilities looked like prison uniform ha and yes I know about the colors flight deck crew wore I was on the Harry S. Truman CVN-75 for 4 yrs we actually helped moor up the JFK one time.
Doing research about bootcamp will not change your experience or make it easier. Being the best in bootcamp does not mean anything nor will it help you in the fleet.
I strongly disagree. Being prepared is the way to go. Being the best in boot camp helped me to decide to become a mustang. Please don't dish out bad advice to others Kevin.
Its not like jail. We could drink pop/soda at every meal if we wanted to. They also offered doughnuts and things in the morning during breakfast. Now being an adult it was up to you to choose what to eat unless you were put on a nonfat diet because you were over weight.
I well up everytime I reminisce about my time in boot camp (2016) Funniest moment I experienced was during our PB shots & one of my division shipmates moaned on purpose when he received the shot, the whole room busted out laughin and the shot administrator got mad & stormed out
Here’s a motivation, I had a guy in my division who only did 11 push ups, 15 sit ups, 17 minutes 1.5 mile. At the end he did 58 push up, 65 sit ups, and ran 12 minutes/1.5 miles.
He suffered but made it, I suggest working out before joining so that you won’t suffer as much as you have to be.
Damn, that person must've been unfit as hell. My PE teacher in middle school makes us do more than 15 pushups, and at least 30 sit-ups (these amount of reps were only required for boys). I find it quite hard to believe that he only did that much reps at the beginning.
@@Doreimiiii trust I had PE all through elementary to highschool and none of my teachers ever made us do that so yeah some ppl never work out in their life it learn how to do push ups & etc , I’m currently in talks about joining but started training myself at the gym ..I can’t even do a push up but I can run and do the sit ups and etc
He must've been a homeschooler
Thank you for this
It's really awesome to see someone make a transformation like that. Guy has heart.
I sleep well at night knowing people like Luis are out there defending our country.
:)
ortiz bro wtf 🤣
@@luisortiz8772 Luis I followed your mindset of knowing it's going to be hard and be excited for the challenge. I just graduated two weeks ago and am still stuck at RTC because I can't get a flight with covid going around
Tristan Pickett are you still in THU?
@@realkevin6242 No I left a couple days ago. I am now at nuke school in Indoc.
Through the video, I could see how a civilian changed into a sailor, by their cloth changing, by their attitude changing. You can cry sailor. You've achieved many things at the camp. You've earned it.
The amount of times I’ve seen this, they need to make another one
Graduated in Sept 14 1973. Things changed a lot since then.
'Graduated May '64. Things have really changed since then. They didn't yell at us like this. 😁
Whoever is about to go, I highly recommend to study collar devices, dress uniform sleeves and the sailor creed. Also chain of command. That will help you so much in the beginning
Andrew Hart I absolutely agree! I graduated 2 days ago, but I remember lots of recruits in my division getting beat for not knowing that kind of stuff.
*"WHO IS YOUR SHIP'S OFFICER?"* Hahahaha
ABF Albert Oh fuck.... lots of people screwed that one up. Our Ships LCPO was ruthless as hell.
@@andrewvankuren9339 what div were you?
David Ratnayeke Div. 322; a very strong division.
My son (19) just got to Ft McCoy yesterday for 2-wk quarantine, then starts boot camp, then sub (BESS) school, and after that A school (Groton, CT). After one year in college, and being completely bored, he decided to join the Navy like his grandfather had (my father, who passed away last year). I'm so proud of him and can't wait to see him 💙.
My great grandfather passed away last year and was in the navy , fought in world war 2 , I’m bored with life and will he joining like him. I’m a girl though.
Yeah if he was bored in college he’s going to hate his life even more now lol. How do I know this? I’ve been in rotten groton for a year now and this command and especially the base is ass
@@nateoverall3451 My son's in Groton and started BESS last week.
@@fgfg633 i hope ur son is doing well in Groton....has he made it to a sub yet?
@@jdoggs08753 He finished BESS months ago. Now he's waiting to "class up." Said he's supposed to start A school in September.
Graduated about a week and a half ago. It's really not that bad if you just shut up, listen, and do what your told to do correctly.
*"YOU HAVE 2 MINUTES TO HYDRATE!"* That is a phrase I will fucking hate till the day I die😂
My RDC's only ever gave us 30 seconds
10 seconds 🤦🏾♂️
@@Tterrancetthomas our RDCs made sure we drank a shitload of water to suffer the consequences later
Albert2341 sucks to suck
@@Tterrancetthomas yup
For those going into Basic Training, y'all are lucky. I went in in 05 and had no idea what was going to happen. This video definitely gives you an idea of what will happen. Good luck to all of y'all. Hooyah Navy.
My only concern is i start laughing for no apparent reason.
Oooh there will be reasons to laugh and you won’t even be able to laugh
according to my section commander at the time, apparently i have a nervous smile and that pissed every co off hahaha
The struggle is real Roberto.
I did that. They don't like it.
I ship out October 14th after many rollovers because of COVID. I am excited to finally start my Navy Career.
Update finished December 14th
@@coryrill nice! Best of luck in the fleet! Thank you for your service.
I’ve been active duty now for 24 years. A lot is different from when I went through boot camp but it’s refreshing to see a lot has stayed the same as well.
Joined in 75 as enlisted, sent to Officers School in 77, best times of my life. Thanks to all that served in our Armed Forces.
What is up with those racks? They tilt?
God Bless all these young men and women who are willing to do what it takes to do their part to keep our country safe! Thank You!
Don't think guns and god mix unless you make it up!!
Ship date is October 1st. Watched this so many times because I am ready to go😂
Good luck to you! My cousin is in boot as we speak😂
I just got out
@@giovannijulianpaez195 wassup
Ive been talking to some recruiters, im on my senior year of highschool and I'm hoping to get a boot camp date and everything sorted out.
@@Crmsn-qk2io hello
Im excited to go to bootcamp i am a high school dropout who got a ged in 3 months and passed now I’m able to serve my country like I’ve always wanted to since i was 6
good luck to you!!! 💪🏼
husband leaves for bootcamp at the end of this month, im really glad i got to see what he's gonna be going through for the next two months. it looks so tough but i know he'll do great 💪🏼
Just remember his rank isn’t your rank. I’ve been around too many wives that think that and its not ok.
navy is gay
I don’t know why I find yelling funny. Every time somebody yells at me I can’t help but laugh man I better be able to hold it together when I get enlisted
Me too. Yelling is fun and a morale booster
@Tay nah its fun. Trust me. I grew up in a more terrible place that boot camp
@Tay 😂😂
@Tay yea he or she don’t even know😂
Your more pissed at boot camp than the RDC’S themselves
I went throug US Army Basic and Advanced training March thru June 1966 and I remember graduation day. Watching these young men and women, these SAILORS shed a tear of pride because they had accomplished becoming a United States Sailor made me cry too. I remember, they will never forget what they have accomplished on that day either. United States NAVY, YES! [edit - my Grandson just this past April graduated United States Military Academy. He is now a United State Army 2nd Lieutenant in his 2nd week of Ranger school and we are so very proud off him - GO ARMY!] ps; I graduated OCS 1969 and OBC at Ft. Sill, Ok as a United States Army Artillery Officer. Left our US Military June 1973. I LOVE our United States Army, Airforce, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard,, America's Military ARE the Finest Soldiers in the WORLD!
My daughter is a Salior currently deployed in Japan.
Congrats
Wtf is a "salior", randomly capitalized at that
This was inspiring! Especially for a soldier in the Army.
The Marlinspike was good times. That was fun, I won't even lie.
It’s when they get quiet is when you should be worried
Attending the recruit training is a real big game changer for your life for the better and you will be moving yourself to the higher standard as an American citizen and beyond, the skies of opportunity is unlimited and will be the best memories you can imagine looking back what you did, You will earn your credential for life and will be well respected that you have served to protect your country. American people are very proud of each one of you and of all branches of military.
Luis has a good attitude and outlook because if you grow up in a hispanic household you already know structure and fear trust me..lol
This preparation for my journey to the US NAVY
Finally... a company commander with a set.
It’s amazing to see the chances made. I was in basic in 2009 and some things have changed but it was also a walk down memory lane
"You get on the platform like ten feet not that bad then you get up there like ten feet ooo"
Me: *laughs in Airborne*
😆
Ik *laughs in RSS*
An airborne watching a navy boot vid😂
😂😂
Shipping tommorow. I hope I don't drown but I suck at swimming.
How was it?
Your Average Joe 2 EASY
@@jamesgriffin9956 you took pictures?
Your Average Joe 2 yeah but I don’t have them yet😭
@@jamesgriffin9956 oh
GOD BLESS YOU ALL!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸 FROM SUJIT IN KOLKATA, INDIA
Not going to lie I'm English and this was on my recommend but I'm joining the Royal Navy as soon as I clear up some medical stuff and I cant wait!
I’m 17 and will begin my training in 7 months to join the navy just like my older brother who will be 21 when I join.
When is your ship date?
Hutch I don’t have it yet. I will start my training when I’m 18 bc legally I can’t.
@@yaboigoblinz364 you can join at 17.... you should know this
Ian Ward no to start training you have to be 18. Unless you lie, which is impossible for me bc I look like a 13 year old.
@@yaboigoblinz364 Incorrect, you can join at 17.
getting the shots is going to be the hardest part of bootcamp. I fucking hate needles
I have to loose 20 pounds first (already lost 10), but I want to do this so bad. Just nervous to talk to a recruiter😬
Don’t be nervous you got this I believe I’m you 🙏
Andrea Fernander Thank you so much! I’m trying my hardest😁
Have you talked to a recruiter?
@@joshuamartinez7599 I have not yet no, from what I was told you should go to them when you are in your best shape, but I’d if that’s true. I want to do bad but I don’t want to get left out if I’m not ready.
@Tay yeah, I graduated college in April and didn’t do ROTC so I am out of shape. Used to be athletic in hs, but I’m trying to get back on the groove:)
Yes Chief, No Chief, mabey Chief, what is it. Best meme from boot camp.
Chief: “RESPOOOOND!!”
@@JoshConder Fix yourself!
Lizard King:
Aye aye chief! That’s how you sound off! Talk loud!
people still say it here lol
Really pissed I didn’t get a graduation ceremony, fuck COVID
I ship tomorrow I can’t wait !
Keep us updated please
If everything goes go plan he’ll be out in 30 or so days
going to basic thinking your the best is not good but going in level headed is good
Shipping out tmr to navy boot camp
I’m 19 and I’m tying to get into contact with a recruiter so I can join.
What are you trying to do in the navy?
Where are you from
just wondering what that dude in the background at 23:36 is doin something seems off
"If you're wrong, Stay wrong". He probably had 30 seconds to get ready and get on the toe line. Probably wasn't able to take his sweatshirt all the way. It gets cold at night at RTC so most recruits sleep in sweatpants + sweatshirt and don't use the wool blanket provided to save time folding and getting their racks ready in the morning.
I was in Division 919. Silent Division. Go Navy!
Graduated October 2020 great experience, also because the COVID it was so stressful
Same I recently graduated in October
GhOsT MaN division?
@@mmarin3260 370
This video hits different when you actually been to boot camp
I have not seen one real push up yet
Just graduated a week ago I remember watching this over and over
Isaiah. Congrats! I’m meeting with a recruiter next week
Gabby F How did it go?
What division were you in?
Real Kevin 268 u?
Isaiah. 318. We graduated from battle stations on the 3rd
Watching this again while in BESS rn. Makes me glad I never have to go back to Great Lakes again lol
Chief Stigall is cool as hell. I loved the Chief when I went to boot camp but Chief Stigall is that dude.
Is it possible to make more videos like this?
Just got out from Navy boot camp today HOOYAH 424!!! Boot camp here is completely different from how it is now. Mainly because of COVID
whats different about it?
@@hoaxial2090 the two week quarantine you have to do at a army base, I was in a hotel. Then you have some stuff that’s not a thing anymore like the confidence chamber. You do planks instead of sit ups now for the PFA and a ton of other shit. And if you have any Covid symptoms even chills, then you get quarantined again. It sucks but I got through it
@@Dom_The_Otaku so they have done away with the confidence chamber completely?
@@hoaxial2090 they still teach you how to put the gas mask on (very badly) but yeah that’s gone for now. But everything else involving firefighting is still a thing. Unfortunately we weren’t able to see fire because their systems weren’t working which was annoying.
@@Dom_The_Otaku that’s crazy. How was Marlinspike and battle stations?
Ship date is feb.23 👏🏾
Good luck!! I’m in the process of getting sworn in!
Hooyah! Good luck future shipmate. It'll be tough while you're there just remember don't give up. As long as you don't quit your RDCs won't quit on you and you'll make it through.
Ahhh RTC Great Lakes...good times...my whole division was trash lol...division 415
“Thinking about how many people go through boot camp every year, it can’t be that hard.”
Rachel, Rachel, you won’t even want to live…
She made it, and is doing very well in the navy
Don’t sign up for corpsman. It’s a good rate and good work, but you WILL NOT get promoted past E3. There’s just too many of us
Unless you’re on your shit. My sister made e-5 in 4 years
What was it like for you guys at boot camp. I want to join the navy once I'm old enough
It got better when I had my DD214 in hand and was driving off base for the last time.
Don't be a nuke, don't be a submariner.
Go Aviation
Go Air Force
P days was the hardest part of boot camp after that it was a breeze
34:04 the recruit doesn't seem like she wants to be there.
Yea
As a veteran those recruits scared me. 😨. If they are that out of shape.😦 unbelievable. No conception of reality.
Ship date is Jan 5th 🙃. This looks very funnnnn
then you go to a squadron and never prectice any of this ever again lol (besides types of fires, and types of extinguishing agents)
Truth! My favorite parts of boot camp was line handling and damage control/firefighting.... I’m an ATO assigned to an aircraft that the odds are I’ll never be on a ship lol
GOD BLESS YOU ALL!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸
I need to show this to some people. Its awesome to see some of the changes that have takin place
Division 921
Grad. April 2014
And, A special thanks to the hard working Chief's and Petty Officers who train these young men and women!
And Officers too!
I leave for bootcamp tuesday😂
I leave tomorrow, idk what to wear
Actually?? Good luck!
big diff from 80s and now, they had no problems disrespecting us. looks like BC got tougher then it was in early 2000s, but still not what we went through
to be fair, we DID NOT have the sleepless first night. We went to sleep about 430 and we meet our CCs at about 530, and that was a RUDE awaking
Definitely different then when I joined in 06
I remember like the first 2 days we didn't sleep, we did paperwork shots, issue after that we met out rdcs
We also did original battle stations not battle stations 21, i believe it was harder
I see still a lot of fillipinos, I speak Tagalog from the navy lol
I don't see Petty Officer Dingleberry. Jk
Oh he’s there...
I'm sure he's in a very PRIVATE room waiting to "talk" to his recruits
Why the two australians got kicked out?
Cause they’re not merican
burger monster how did you know abt this?
@@Lekirius I think jtsuits interviewed luis on his channel and he mentioned it
Thank you! I was wondering myself.
This is my motivational video for my 2 years left... this pushes me and fires my drive to join so bad!
I want to join the navy but I can’t do boot camp until 8 years from now.ive always wanted to be in the navy ever sense I was 4 years old
Thank you for this video I’m planning on joining the USMC
This is for the Navy though but thanks for joing the US military regardless.
The Marine is a department of the Navy. I served in the Marine Corp during desert Strom era with honorable discharge i survived Paris Island.
@@MarieHolliday Thanks for your Service to Our Country Marine.
@@raymond3855 thank you for viewing Semper Fi
@@MarieHolliday ..It's "Parris" Island Jarhead.
Really interesting to see the similarities and differences between US Navy bootcamp and my basic training for the New Zealand Navy. My training was 18 weeks long and we had far fewer recruits but a lot of the aspects of training seem similar.
Dang 18 weeks? My training was 12 weeks because of covid. First was two weeks in quarantine and then midway of training my rack mate caught covid and had me quarantine again. What aspects were similar?
@@dawsonmudd9283 It seems like there are a lot of similarities but just on a smaller scale. The PT sessions seem much the same but we did a lot more PT outside of the gym...long distance runs, swimming etc. We don't chant while we march so that was super interesting to see. We only had 87 recruits during my course and there are only 2 courses run a year so I think there is a lot more one on one time between recruits and staff to ensure we are well trained (gives you an idea of how small our Navy is). Just out of interest, what is your job (we call them trades) within the Navy? I am a medic.
@@rachelwalton9978 Oh wow that’s awesome. I’m a mineman. We call medics here Corpsman. With covid pretty much ALL PT was inside our compartment so we hardly had any fresh air lmao.
Is there any reason why the screaming is necessary?
Put stress on the person, hopefully it gets across better. some RDCs will teach through screaming, some scream for fun, for me we had our chief that screamed once at one of our sticks, then a second RDC that rarely yelled but always taught us well, more of like how a dad would be. very good RDC, and out 3rd RDC was screaming all the time and throwing shit flipping tables and breaking sticks. it was his first push so maybe he was trying to prove himself. but overall boot camp isn’t that bad so if you’re reading and joining just study your general orders and rank structure and shit you’ll be good
Ship dates Jan 7th, lets gooooooo!!⚓⚓🇺🇸🇺🇸
Hooyah! Keep that motivation and you'll be fine. It's pretty fun honestly (in retrospect) unless you're hella out of shape.
Im in DEP now for the navy....I feel so screwed. I chose logistics specialist for my rate, assuming I can pass this crazy bootcamp stuff. Wow...
Brother its not that bad. Yes P days really suck but there won't be anything you won't be taught how to do and can't do. Don't take things personally and do what they say. They aren't trying to force failures. If i made it so can anyone.
Jarrod Hen thanks man it feels better to hear someone else say it. Who has been through it.
Will Barefoot this shows a very watered down night of arrival
its easy, its actually fun you will look back and miss it. just remember they only do it to train you absolutely NOTHING personal. and its all indifferent reconditioning plain and simple.
Yo... you'll love the Navy out of all the armed forces... If you think your boot camp is hard, you're wrong.. The Marines and Army are like the hardest training centers in the Military.. It's really about breaking you down from a civilian and building you back up to Sailor, Airman, Marine or Soldier.. if you pay close attention to detail, then you won't go wrong. Best believe it. Don't stress over it. Go get it!!! And why I say the Army and Marines are hard because they have to qualify on M16s or M4s from far distances if this is the first time ever shooting a weapon.. and the Marine PFAs are harder also because they do pull ups, sit ups and a 3 mile run... and the Army is kinda same as the Navy but they run 2 miles instead of 1.5 miles.
I know no one asked, but I would like to share from what I experienced from my country.
From where I am, every man here is required to participate in conscription, which means every man here is entitled as "a conscript". Therefore, I can be called anytime, anywhere.
I have to inform you first that the conscription recruiting department that I attended was in the countryside.
I was about 17, which in fact, people around me were 16, and the latter was the required age to enter the conscription.
When it was about qualification, only few passed, and I was not. If I did not request for the corruption with school's power, I would be sent to the worse position, and I might not be back home alive like now. (And I take your criticism from this) Basically, I could be sent to where terrorist attacks have still been occurring until this day.
I attended the opening as the number of the qualified people were too few, so the department let me and lots more people in. Much like in this video, I did not know what they were subjecting me to do.
Conscript recruits there were much discriminated, and they were put into classes that only few people could use for their lives since none of us really wanted to be a conscript. The conscript training command's (CTC's) here much irresponsible, yet they ordered us to do things.
Basically, most of us had the goal to get out of there.
What I was told to learn was much about ropes inside the department to take care for, which all for the senior conscripts that did not participate in their earlier days. Next, we were told to please their commander, so we were forced to practice anything festive to leave their commander with a smile. Well, it was to march around and follow his order.
Every day, we were saddened to be there just to suffer. Unlike U.S. Navy, which they had their team to fight for with respect and love. From where I was, again, I was discriminated to where I should question my existence as I was told that I could not do anything for my country. Words from CTC's were all disrespectful and nothing motivating. Much like they told me that probably my whole clan had no discipline to service my country.
The country where I am, conscripts here protect the king, not the people, or whom they love. The King here has meant to be the priority of the country. Conscripts here have to serve the king, and actually, we are told that we are serving the dust under the king's foot. (Some kings here are good, and very few are very good)
Every conscript is the royalty's service lackey, if I can translate correctly from each word, which technically translated as "officials".
We are told to love the king. Yes, I could love the king in the time I was young. However, we were not told to love our team and respect anyone but the commander and anyone "above" us.
When it comes to using the firearms, we were not allowed to use headphones or earphones to plug our ears to shoot. It was not a pistol but a rifle, so it was too loud. I had to take time to aim, but I was told to hurry as I could not hear a thing because of the loud shots.
When it came to the last day, everyone threw their hat and ran off back to the bus our school "prepared".
At least, there are good memories about it...
There was a time, a CTC yelled to get someone out of the line and be the sample to get into his sequence of orders.
I volunteered myself to go... because I thought it was a good experience for me to get...
I went there... Everyone laughed at what I was doing, even the CTC who brought me...
In the rule of conscription, I had to participate every day that was demanded to be present. However, I was absent due to a school activity, so I had to fix it by coming to the department and do whatever any CTC ordered me to do so.
However, when I was there, I was told to go back home without coming back again until the next year... because the CTC who brought me to be the sample... "hated" me...
I met the CTC; I was told to go back... I came with my mother; we were about to go back... Before that, that CTC came to my mother, and tell her how I am...
"Helpful", "Honest", "Respectful", "Genuine"... (Nothing here is about me being narcissistic.)
There are only two CTC's I want to remember, and wish to remember. At least, the CTC I told earlier could witness what was said in the video: "If you fail, the team fails."
I need to be a Navy
Boot camp was worse than this haha. But you don’t go home or set back after the initial PFA, that’s only if you can’t pass the last one that required pass to graduate
Masiel Dubois you don’t even go home if you fail the official lol they just ASMo you three weeks back and you go into prep
Loved this, showed it to a few people interested in the Navy. Hate those damn green uniforms though.
Joe Boggio believe it or not the type 3s are more comfortable then the blueberries
when did the navy go to green camo's when I got out in 2009 they where just transforming to the blue camo which I didnt have to wear because i got out
Type III uniforms began being issued to new recruits Oct. 1, 2017. By Oct. 1, 2019, the Navy plans to eliminate the blue camo pattern from the seabag.
hmm interesting why eliminate the blue camo
I personally liked the blue camos look. Although it would be extremely hard to see someone if and when they fall overboard I would imagine. Yes it does happen and on the JFK CV-67 it happened much more frequently than you would think. Sometimes intentionally though. I got out right before they started wearing/issuing them regularly. (2004) We did wear green camo pants (dessert colors for chiefs and officers) with our colored shirts depending on your job everytime we were out to sea on the carrier.( i wore Red for Ordinance and so did crash and salvage, than the was white for safety or QA, blue for deck and plane movers, yellow directors, brown chalk and chain, purple for feul, green for bow cats/ maintenance sorry if I left anyone or color out) I imagine they still do that. I also wore green camo when I was T.A.D. to security for a year. They are way more comfortable than the utilities we wore while I was in bootcamp or in port working.
@@jarrodhen8063 Yes I liked the look of the blue camos myself I got out in 2009 and my command had just started to issue them I wore the utilities my whole time in the navy i thought the utilities looked like prison uniform ha and yes I know about the colors flight deck crew wore I was on the Harry S. Truman CVN-75 for 4 yrs we actually helped moor up the JFK one time.
I’m going to meps next week for navy heeeeeeee
What happened to Simon and Gabriel?
I don’t think they passed
Pretty sure they got sepped.
I’m ready to go.. putting in a 20 year service when I get done with college!!!
Chief really hops up on the table to prove a point. Respect, i guess?
That jump platform for swim qual.was way higher back in mid 90s.
4:00 Why is she writing on the walls with a sharpie?
I wanna join but I’m afraid I’m gonna screw up the asvab so much
I was too but its not that hard
Doing research about bootcamp will not change your experience or make it easier. Being the best in bootcamp does not mean anything nor will it help you in the fleet.
I strongly disagree. Being prepared is the way to go. Being the best in boot camp helped me to decide to become a mustang. Please don't dish out bad advice to others Kevin.
46:06 me gradually increasing from a slow stroke to just absolutely clapping them cheeks
Maybe something you shouldn't say on a Navy video.
8 weeks is not long. there can't be that much to learn.
"Its not fun yet..." Lol
november 16th ship date!
Just got back from boot.
Big Bezerker how did you do?
Is there extra footage in this that wasn't in the previous 6 part series?
29:46 to 30:10 " what is this white guy telling me huh? Don't bother me with that" 😂😂😂33:58 to 34:02 as well.
in 2 years ima be in the navy🤩
Anybody who trashes America as bigoted or racist should pay attention to these proud young people joining the armed services.
Why do they have a soda machine at 16:50?
The answer is at 16:53
Its not like jail. We could drink pop/soda at every meal if we wanted to. They also offered doughnuts and things in the morning during breakfast. Now being an adult it was up to you to choose what to eat unless you were put on a nonfat diet because you were over weight.
It’s not only a training base ...people actually work there
So you can clean the machine.
I well up everytime I reminisce about my time in boot camp (2016) Funniest moment I experienced was during our PB shots & one of my division shipmates moaned on purpose when he received the shot, the whole room busted out laughin and the shot administrator got mad & stormed out