In 2000 I was in tech school for security forces we were in our lunch break for an hour I think then came in some of these guys training their was maybe a dozen give or take. No one could let go of the rope. They got their lunch as a group they ate all their food in a couple minutes then slept for the other 13 minutes then jogged out. These guys are bad ass
Navy Seal Teams do indeed have Corpsman assigned to the teams. That being said, of course all service work together now. Especially special operations. So all you kiddies who have never even been in the service please shut the fuck up.
Pjs mIn job is personnel rescue and recover in Vietnam their main job was rescuing downed pilots and that is a major part of their job. They do not just rescue seals. They have corpsmen. They also do not always attach to green berets because they have highly trained medics, sometimes they do though. They do attach to rangers as csar(combat search and rescue)teams and do many other jobs to aid them. They also have rescue squadrons where their main job is solely rescuing the wounded and taking them to hospitals for medical care and as rescue and casualty support for combat operations. Next time do your research bud.
@@jackjack4412There have been multiple missions in Afghanistan and Iraq that where PJs have rescued and recovered the bodies of fallen SEALS. It doesn't matter which branch you're in or where you are. PJs get in, neutralize threats, extract and render aid to the U.S. servicemen who have no options left.
I am 75 now but in 1971-1972 serving at NKP Thailand where many of the rescue missions along the Ho Chi Minh trail originated one can not say enough about these guy's. They live up to, "That Others May Live" creed and then some.
20 yrs in army never had any knowledge of them took a c17 space a plane nj to Las Vegas I noticed 4 1/4 ton trucks jeeps no they were porpoise the pj s had all type of special equipment yours truly evans w robinson
You are mistaken in thinking PJ training is a year and a half of Extended Training Day intensity. A whole hell of a lot of training (37 weeks worth) is in the classroom learning one of the biggest parts of being a PJ: the paramedic part.
@madnessunseen yea, cuz if I would have told they guy that can't tell the difference between the pj beret and cct beret that "he's not a pj, he's a special tactics officer" that would have cleared things right up. Thanks for your insight champ
Ron Sicat he is a sto. His device is a STO device and he has the scarlet beret. STOs and CROs share responsibility over all AFSOC forces in the guardian angel system.
Honestly that was kinda supposed to be a joke. On MAD TV there used to be a skit called Coach Hines and he would threaten his students. That was a quote from the show. Agreed it was a bit of a stretch but yes I take it back.
lol so what is your problem then? If your brother really is in the SEALs then you should know how Special Ops are and appreciate what PJs do more than others. Do you just not like the Air Force?
lol my bad. I was sick of seeing people talk shit about PJs and blew up on because I thought you were saying the opposite of what you were. I apologize.
I want to be a Parareuscue Jumper btw. And you're forgiven, just don't wish death on me like that. Shot in a field? do you hear yourself? Do you know how much people in history were killed for speaking their mind? I think you oughta take that back :/
lol...so, what SEAL team are you in that you know this information? Navy corpsmen are not special operations or even close so wouldn't it make sense for the SEALs to involve another special operations unit that is centered around providing medical care and trained in all aspects of special warfare to integrate with them seamlessly on any mission needed? I know i'm talking a lot but I don't like arrogant people like you who think they know everything when they haven't a clue.
Nobody: They have the SART Program for special operation corpsman. Every corpsman is establish in a unit. PJs do high hostile situation regarding multiple casualties.
Yes, there are or at least were thru the 80s Navy Corpsman who were also SEALs. Back then you had had to to be trained have a designated rate before going to BUDS
You both are wrong. SEALs have better combat capabilities. PJs have better medical training. Honestly, when a SEAL gets shot he prefers better medical skills.
@@thecamper27 damn right it's harder than buds. In 2001 no one graduated from the Pararescue class....not 1 person. First time ever. I bet that's never happened in Bud/s
@@Montweezy No one graduated in Class 78. If BUDS has a higher graduation rate it is because the Sailors that go there are better prepared, it seems, than the Airmen going to Superman School. It is not because PJ training is harder, or BUDS is easier.
In 2000 I was in tech school for security forces we were in our lunch break for an hour I think then came in some of these guys training their was maybe a dozen give or take. No one could let go of the rope. They got their lunch as a group they ate all their food in a couple minutes then slept for the other 13 minutes then jogged out.
These guys are bad ass
The pararescue is who they bring in to save the seals
nuff said
Navy Seal Teams do indeed have Corpsman assigned to the teams. That being said, of course all service work together now. Especially special operations. So all you kiddies who have never even been in the service please shut the fuck up.
Pjs mIn job is personnel rescue and recover in Vietnam their main job was rescuing downed pilots and that is a major part of their job. They do not just rescue seals. They have corpsmen. They also do not always attach to green berets because they have highly trained medics, sometimes they do though. They do attach to rangers as csar(combat search and rescue)teams and do many other jobs to aid them. They also have rescue squadrons where their main job is solely rescuing the wounded and taking them to hospitals for medical care and as rescue and casualty support for combat operations. Next time do your research bud.
@@jawa2603 exactly buddy will do whatever is asked of em and will do the job exceptionally well
I don't think they have ever actually rescued seals. Maybe they were on the bird that picked them up.
@@jackjack4412There have been multiple missions in Afghanistan and Iraq that where PJs have rescued and recovered the bodies of fallen SEALS. It doesn't matter which branch you're in or where you are. PJs get in, neutralize threats, extract and render aid to the U.S. servicemen who have no options left.
alex pike made it, congrats youngblood!
I am 75 now but in 1971-1972 serving at NKP Thailand where many of the rescue missions along the Ho Chi Minh trail originated one can not say enough about these guy's. They live up to, "That Others May Live" creed and then some.
20 yrs in army never had any knowledge of them took a c17 space a plane nj to Las Vegas I noticed 4 1/4 ton trucks jeeps no they were porpoise the pj s had all type of special equipment yours truly evans w robinson
Seals are six months training. Pararescue a year-and-a-half and up to two years. It's like hell week that never ends
You are mistaken in thinking PJ training is a year and a half of Extended Training Day intensity. A whole hell of a lot of training (37 weeks worth) is in the classroom learning one of the biggest parts of being a PJ: the paramedic part.
I have the utmost respect for PJ's but that ending shot where everyone had their heads up another guys ass was priceless!
There are special tactics PJs that do integrate with SEALs.
they didn't mention the intense medical training they go through. did they?
brian rawson that comes way after indoctrination
2:17-2:45
many a time PJs do missions with SEALs..for their spec op as well as medical capabilities..
okay and ?
@@JKrz-jj2cs And you’re working a 9-5 for the next 40 years of your life. That’s what
Lol thanks, and good luck to you. Hope you make it to see 2014
@madnessunseen yea, cuz if I would have told they guy that can't tell the difference between the pj beret and cct beret that "he's not a pj, he's a special tactics officer" that would have cleared things right up. Thanks for your insight champ
250 to 300 active PEDRO's at any one time. Not 500, the best of the best.
no he's a STO. Special tactics officer. Red beret, with the STO thingy on it, excuse my civilian language.
Ron Sicat he is a sto. His device is a STO device and he has the scarlet beret. STOs and CROs share responsibility over all AFSOC forces in the guardian angel system.
At 1:10.... Do the BIG EYE BALLS come with the ASCOT Too ?????
Looks like a good time!
they are like the seals
1T271. 09-11. Never forget
2:58 inspirational
Lt. col. Jerry Kung ... is he a CCT? I don't recognize it.
The CCT's also have only 500 members.
That's because he's a Combat Controller not a PJ
had no idea, thanks for the insight
Honestly that was kinda supposed to be a joke. On MAD TV there used to be a skit called Coach Hines and he would threaten his students. That was a quote from the show. Agreed it was a bit of a stretch but yes I take it back.
lol so what is your problem then? If your brother really is in the SEALs then you should know how Special Ops are and appreciate what PJs do more than others. Do you just not like the Air Force?
That really depends on if you're a rescue mission pj, or a special tactics pj. Which is based on your graduation ranking in your class.
not true, we go to the army jump school
lol my bad. I was sick of seeing people talk shit about PJs and blew up on because I thought you were saying the opposite of what you were. I apologize.
I want to be a Parareuscue Jumper btw. And you're forgiven, just don't wish death on me like that. Shot in a field? do you hear yourself? Do you know how much people in history were killed for speaking their mind? I think you oughta take that back :/
Did you do it Kaito?
@1:15 looks like he coked out
Wiw
How much do their rucksacks weigh?
Kyle Butler can be upwards of 80 to 100 lbs
Holy fuck I want this
45 lbs
lol...so, what SEAL team are you in that you know this information? Navy corpsmen are not special operations or even close so wouldn't it make sense for the SEALs to involve another special operations unit that is centered around providing medical care and trained in all aspects of special warfare to integrate with them seamlessly on any mission needed? I know i'm talking a lot but I don't like arrogant people like you who think they know everything when they haven't a clue.
Marc Rodriguez marine corps don't have combat medics, where corpsmen come into play their not special forces, but it can be confusing.
Nobody: They have the SART Program for special operation corpsman. Every corpsman is establish in a unit. PJs do high hostile situation regarding multiple casualties.
Yes, there are or at least were thru the 80s Navy Corpsman who were also SEALs. Back then you had had to to be trained have a designated rate before going to BUDS
No they arent, Pararescuemen are way out of SEALs League
But pjs and seals have basically the same capabilities
William Shakespeare seals are better
Ryan Lauton pararescue have harder training than seals just to let you know
You both are wrong. SEALs have better combat capabilities. PJs have better medical training. Honestly, when a SEAL gets shot he prefers better medical skills.
@@youropinionrejected6442 Listen up kid, no one has harder training than the seals.
Jeff Spehar pjs do
Compared to buds this is nothing. I’d fear BUDS more
The P.J.s keep Seals alive....
This is harder than BUD/s, BUD/s is a joke compared to this
@@thecamper27 damn right it's harder than buds. In 2001 no one graduated from the Pararescue class....not 1 person. First time ever. I bet that's never happened in Bud/s
@@Montweezy No one graduated in Class 78. If BUDS has a higher graduation rate it is because the Sailors that go there are better prepared, it seems, than the Airmen going to Superman School. It is not because PJ training is harder, or BUDS is easier.