PJs VS. Everyone else (Seals, Rangers, SF, CCT, Marines)
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- Опубликовано: 9 июл 2024
- Hey everyone! Over the last few months, I have gotten this question pretty frequently... "Which Special Operations job should I choose?" In this video, I give a little background on popular Special Operations type jobs so hopefully you can figure out which path you want to take. Ultimately, this choice should be made based on the types of missions/roles that interest you.
In part 2 of this video, I discuss some of the special pay Pararescuemen receive. I hope you like enjoy it!
Drop me your comments, feedback, and questions below. And don't forget to subscribe!
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#beapj #pjvsnavyseals #usafspecialwarfare
Former Marine Infantry. Much respect to PJs for sure. Hard not to like someone who's whole job in saving your ass when you are up shits creek
@HeavyMental1000
Former Soldier myself
(Commo / "Wire Dawg").
Overall, my experience in the military wasn't bad...
but I ALWAYS had the HARDEST time with
Rucking (or "Humping" as you devil dogs call them).
I was never a bad runner and I never failed a run,
or a pt-test and I never failed or fell out of a Ruck / Hump.
All that being said...
every single one of those rucks / humps
were absolute murder on my body and
(along with almost always being near the back)
I always felt borderline-suicidal whenever I did them.
So how you Infantry grunt guys
do them as often as y'all do,
I will never know...
...because I hated
those damn things with
an unbridled passion!!
I hated them too. Especially the 3 bulging disk in my lower back. Semper fi
PJs do not get the respect that they deserve. These men are heros. Who else is going to pull your body out when no one else can get in there.
If you were stranded at sea, do you want Marines or Rangers to rescue you (if they could, great) no you want Coast Guard rescue swimmers. Just because one is not direct action doesn't mean you aren't elite
Marines have gone behind enemy lines to rescue downed AF pilots more than once the few years.
There was an Air Force pilot that was shot down in the Balkans (Scott O'Grady) that was rescued by some MEU Marines (from FAST Company, I believe).
Newsflash! Most people who serve hate that term "heros". You volunteer to do the deed and serve your country. Uncle Sam thanks you twice a month along with benefits. No such thing as being a hero. If you joined for that reason, then you're a henderence to the team and task at hand!
I always tell kids at work when they've graduated highschool and don't know what to do so they're working at a factory to go to AirForce and check out Pararescue. Especially the ones who have college credits. I tell em go in as an officer.
The biggest difference between Pjs and CCT is cock size. PJs have very small packages, that's why they wear those big watches ha
SEALs: Kill bad guys in a small unit
Rangers: Kill bad guys in a big unit
Raiders: Kill bad guys, Eat crayons
Recon: Look at people, Eat crayons
PJ: Save people and stuff
160th: Best friends with all Spec ops
SF: Gotta meet the elders again?? Fuck
DEVGRU: So no shit there I was...
Delta: Who?
😂😂😂
CCT: Kill bad guys with radio
@@BurnedSpace CCT: make the skies go brrrrrrt
SF lol ..
JTAC: Kills bad guys with radio to call in air strikes
CCT: Same as ☝🏾but uses WiFi signal
Coast Guard: .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... wait....what?
My Uncle was an 18B during Vietnam, he had told me if you go into SF for the medals, then you are going into it for the wrong reasons.
Did he ever say why you should become an SF? Or why someone would want to get that job?
Explains a lot of questions that I had. Initially, this wasn’t the type of format that I expected but I’m really informed thanks to you.
Good video and very informative.. I was a USAF/ TACP for my first few years in AF, Went to Ranger school and knocked out most of PJ pipeline schools before cross training into A115XO Pararescue. Grad PJ Dec 1986...We had a lot of guys take the PT test at Lackland and out of say 75 , we graduated 5 from the OLJ. Which was just the indoc. school before the pipeline. They didn't need the numbers in the career field back then ....Alot agree this era was the toughest years for becoming a PJ...Mainly due to cross-overs in the water and zero PCness in the military also the instructors had no limits back then, and no heated or indoor pools in the winter time... Cross-overs were banned a few years later...I never saw a graduating class of more than 6 men back then...But they have the training down to a science now, they need good men in the career field , so go for it. The mission has expanded since then and so are the numbers since they added the CRO program...If I could do it all over again, I don't think I would change a thing but a different decade that would have given us more chances at combat time.....We were all great triggers and went to the top schools and could fight and engage.. But our mission then was get and go...Now PJs are tasked with SEALs, JSOC, and others. Today PJs make a decent wage with your incentives...with nice re-enlistment money.....And there is no better combat rescue team in the world. And we got tasked to do some awesome stuff on the side like work with NASA and I even was tasked with the US Customs as a Medic carrying my GAU-5 on their birds with the AIO Team chasing and arresting drug runners coming into Miami...The AF has the best food and living conditions PERIOD! With some of the best TDY'$...Good Luck!!
Not in the military but do you think it's too late for me, I am 23, and working on some mild injuries. Just want to get into search and rescue field and do the best I can.
@@asianboyyy117 same age and situation as you. I'm out of shape and might be deluding myself
@@jackjack4412 commit youeself to getting fit and then go for it.. pain is a temporary thing but regret and wonder last forever.
Brian, great videos. My dad was a flight surgeon in the AF and I grew up bouncing around Germany, Virginia and TX. I took the civilian route but run Ultra Marathons to test myself. Go Air Force...thanks for all you do!
Dude the quality of your videos have skyrocketed.
Thanks man, I can't say I did it alone! My wife is the editing mastermind!
You gotta be a strong swimmer to be a pj.
We're just going to gloss over the fact that at 11:43 you almost dropped a dude. Good instincts/training right there, lol.
He was fuckin G L A R I N G dude
@@justelynnnjoelle exactly. Idk what he was talking about??
It’s a joke you people😂😂 someone don’t get it
lol he was legit about to tackle him
Haha hoho you almost dropped a dude who was just riding his bicycle.
In what world do you live bro?
Thank you for the vid. definitely helps get a better perspective on what I want to do.
Thanks much for all these videos/streams. Incredibly helpful!
Sf can join straight from basic(18X program) and all Sf that graduate now get Halo. All SF is airborne.
MARSOC is also airborne and halo.
You gotta be a strong swimmer to be a pj.
Strong will. I've seen elite swimmers fail due to lack of water confidence and will to continue forward. They basically drown you until you get it right.
True. I’ve heard of ex-Marines & ex-Coasties failing the water portion!
@@creoleDJ ex-Coasties, I can kinda understand
When I was in the Air Force, I asked a PJ what I had to do to become one. He asked, “Can you swim?” and I answered “Yeah, a little bit.” He laughed and said “A little bit? Well, you ALREADY don’t qualify!” So I just stuck to civil engineering...🤦🏽♂️
UNDERSTATEMENT !!! LMAO
I was taking my electronics principles course at Lackland in the mid 90s. We were in the same training squadron as the PJ/CCT trainees. Many were washing out and were being put into Crypto which is a good career field. Dude, PJs and CCTs are bad butts. In my opinion, they come off as the true silent professionals. My roommate was a para-washout.The swimming took most people out. The AF is a technical branch. Essentially, the USAF is a branch of technicians as far as the enlisted force goes. If you are interested in Pararescue then find out what their physical test is just to get in. If you cannot swim 1km then don't bother. There is also a run. Much respect.
So pumped to see a new video! Thank you for amazing content
Thank you for your service.
Man, I’m glad I found your channel. Gonna be bombarding you with questions soon! Haha
Regarding special forces you can now enlist into the army with a 18x ray contract which allows you to get some training to prepare for selection attend selection and if you pass become special forces coming in from civilian without having to serve in the regular army you can also choose to try out for and join through the national guard and become Special forces as well.
Nice job not trash-talking about the other services. Everyone has to figure out for themselves what "job" fits their personality and interests. A given PJ could probably make it through SEAL training and vice-versus but the temperament of each is probably quite different. A PJ needs to be motivated to risk their life under the most dire situations to locate a fellow service member and then risk their life to get him/her to safety. A SEAL needs to be motivated and willing to shoot/destroy many lives. It's kind of different mindsets. Thank God for all you guys! You all serve a tremendous role in keeping our nation safe.
Thank you for this, would you have information on the new specialty code Special Reconnaissance? It recently peaked my interest
great video i has in high school next to Patrick AFB in the 85 and i met a great guy that lost his life saving 3 people the chopper when down hard in the Atlantic and he was a professional PJ and a great guy to met at my age the motto is very true the serve to serve to give there life before there awn. thanks for give your time and comment to our Country.
my buddy was a pj. one badass dude.
Hey does anyone know what the best way to get the job you want like does stationing in south korea or turkey help?
What song is this that in the beginning?
Can anyone comment on the PJ vs 18D scope of practice?
Is there a contract for going straight into PJ's off the street? My uncle is an 18A with 3rd group with the berets and he was telling me there is an 18X Ray option for SF, I'm down to between that and the PJ's kind of wanting to do something different then him tho. Also I live in Texas and was wondering if there are any PJ's stationed at Fort Lackland Air Force Base? Also is there a difference in STS and PJ? I know certain PJ's are assigned to STS and Jsoc/Afsoc but didn't know if that's a different group all in itself.
I'm old and fat lol and never enlisted. But knowing most of my life that in my heart I wanted to help people. If I would've been able to see a video like this when I was in high school I would've changed my habits, changed my tune, and went after PJ and went after it hard. Much, much respect to you!!
You can still do something to help people man. Don’t sell yourself short! Find another avenue, and rock on 😎
You can enlist into the Army under the 18x program so there is no minimum time requirement.
Adam Siripathane I’ve heard of people younger than 21 going for 18x but not getting selected or whatever
Yep, and most of those dudes are rejected during assessment & selection.., in order to try out. Then and only then comes the Q course.
It's not easy, therefore it's not going to be too far off of soldiers spending time in service before pursuing the Groups.
It's very limited to get into that enlistment. Very limited indeed...
Adam Siripathane
You have to turn 21 by the end of the Q course I believe. It might be SFAS
@@maxgarcia4446 i got it at 17 so idk what you're talking about...
I have a question on what's the written work like. The books and classes you'll be taking in the pj program. For example is it like trying to be coming a surgeon?
The army and the af are the best branches imo I was in both. They both have advantages and disadvantages honestly.
Great stuff and learned from you some things about these SOF units that aren't mentioned on the other channels. I do am also curious about the SOWTs, which them are now called AF Special Reconnaisance. Please also do a video about them.
Much Respect!!
How is it being married and going through the pipeline to become a PJ and also if you become a PJ?
Just follow your heart, let your conscious be your guide, let it go!
Conscience* 😜
Another solid video. Thanks for putting out the content. We appreciate it!
Step 1 of becoming a PJ: grow a pencil mustache
Step 2 shorten your shorts
god damn it. i knew it.
@@gabecota4004 I got that one
Step 3 good blonde hair
@@ty0024 what if im asian? Full black Hair
Hey, so I’ve Alr talked to my recruiter about special forces, and scored high enough to qualify to be special forces, what are some recommendations for passing the PAST, Looking to be a PJ
Any knowledge on the new A&S stuff? Im trying to cross from big blue. just aim for the old grad standards?
I asked all of the instructors as well as the current commander, they all said train to the current indoc standards, I will put out more when I find out!
Any information you have on SR/SOWT?
Great video! Question about your Indoc Grad workout program: how long is the average workout? Trying to decide to if I can do it while I'm still in school or if I should wait until summer. Thanks!
The average workout is 1-2 hours with a 3 hour day on Thursdays to give you an experience of what the volume of exercises you will do in one day at selection as well as combining the types of exercises that most people are not prepared for when they get to Indoc.
I got 5 months till I ship to BMT! Signed up for PJ!
ProdEG I’m shipping December 11th for the Navy. But good luck brother! Better start working your ass off if you haven’t already.
I know this is a crass question but as a pj do you kill or not really?
@@thomastucker2774 you do what ever you are told, to secure an area for a hostile search and rescue or for a medicav, it is more just a mission based and unit based requirement, but if you want action go to the rangers or airborne
Get in the water. More!
1 more month lol
My gratitude for your assistance and dedication to the freedom of this great Country.
I was a loadmaster from 69 to 73 and 76 to 78. Used to drop all manner of special forces off my ramp and out the side doors.
I remember, in basic training in the Air Force, active recruitment for 'blue berets". I believe they alluded to a special forces role. But blue berets were security police when I was in. Without having historical knowledge of PJs or CCT, I often wonder if it was a recruitment for Air Force special forces, at that time. They did recruit a handful of people from both flights, that being mine as well as my sister flight. I was pretty well focused on my AFSC, as my chosen career field, So I really didn't look into it further. But the question in my mind still remains. Would they recruiting for security police or special forces?
This was very helpful
Nice video Brian. Hooyah
Got two buddies that went SO and another went SB. SO guys loving it and SB guy washed out and now on fleet and regrets it all...... never quit fellas
Can someone help? I'm looking at the requirements on their website, and it doesn't say you have to have military experience. So do I need military experience prior to joining the Air Force Pararescue (PJ)? I thought anyone can go in and join to be a Navy Seal as well. I just want to make sure I understand everything crystal clear. Thanks for the help.
So for most of the special operations, except for Marine raiders, you can enlist and have and a contract those spec ops. Army has 18x contract for SF and option 40 for rangers, Marine has recon contract, navy has seals sarc and other contract opportunities. Air force u can enlist as any of there's. Keep in mind you still have to work very hard and your spot is not guaranteed. I would watch General Discharge, they have a lot of videos about all of them
From being a former marine infantryman pj's and cct offers a skill you can use when you get out
The marines doesn’t? What skills do you get as a pj?
What’s the difference between us navy swimmer aviation and pararescue
You guys are a big inspiration to me (pjs) even know I can’t serve in the Air Force because of a medical condition some of the stuff carries into being a firefighter paramedic which is my dream job. The motto has also carried over into my dream job thanks for being such an inspiration in my life
-John Levitow III
Thank you, that means a lot to me!
Some things arnt meant to be, good luck being a firefighter paramedic.
Would you recommend cross training after being in AF for 10 years? I'm approaching my 9th year and have a TDY that will have me out of the country for a little while. So since the pipeline is generally 2 years, is going at it so late in the game a good idea?
If you are E-6 or above, there is a slim chance you will be able to sign up based on my experience. When I was an instructor I did not see any E-6 come through. I would recommend speaking with a USAF special operations recruiter for more detailed info though.
How To Be A PJ thank you very much. I’m an E-5 currently but I will seek out a SOR at Lackland since its closest to my base. Thank you for your help!!
I thought pj's only got emt-B certified. That's cool they get the paramedic cert
Rich 91 uhh...
Hello. Can you talk about the PJ's and the Sere specialists? I would like to hear your input between the two fields, to help in the decision making.
I’m currently training to be a SEAL but shortly after doing my research on getting into the teams I learned more about the PJs, I actually thought about maybe switching my focus because I do like the idea of combat medicine but I’m a swimmer so seal makes more sense, as well as I just like the teams’ mentality and brotherhood. Huge respect for you guys, I just pray I never have to see you on the battlefield because if I do it means something’s gone wrong 😅
Lol
When I get older, I'm planning on joining the Air Force and I want to become a PJ. See you out there one day, maybe.
DUMPSTER SHAWN Stick to it man, don’t let people hold you back
@@hunterriley2325 same to you, man
@@hunterriley2325 you know what stage of SEAL training you're at right now?
Is there a height limit for PJ?
Man, I'm pretty sure I went to NCOA with you. Awesome channel brother
Absolutely man, I remember you! Good times at NCOA learning all the "keys" lol
I was a Seal but I went out several times with PJs make no mistake about the PJs has all the balls a Seal has and it was a honor to serve beside the PJs
Troll
Special Forces has the 18X path.
Correct, thank you
I'm thinking of becoming a ranger to try to get to FBI HRT so I can hopefully try to get accepted into the TRP Program which fast tracks you into becoming HRT. So instead of 3 years of being an FBI agent, I'll only have to do 1 year before qualifying for tryouts. But someone told me to look at Airforce PJ's and I'm just doing research. Thanks for the video and your whole channel.
You could be a medic on an HRT team with PJ experience.
That makes no sense. You wanna become a Ranger so you can try out for HRT, so you can be accepted in to the TR program?
I want to be in 160th what do you personally think about them?
This might be a silly question but throughout all of the SF jobs in the AF, which job specializes in CQB, room/building clearing moreso?
CCT, the have a 6 month special tactics course at the end of their pipeline.
@@drewbee2024 who has better CQB between PJs, CCTs and Army SF
Let me preface this comment with, the PJs have been some of the most professional people I have met.
After leaving active duty I have been seriously considering joining my nearest air guard PJ unit. The professionalism they demonstrated while attached to the platoon I was in, absolutely, made an impression on me. Ironically, the unit I was in doesn't have a reserve or guard component. I left the military due to a divorce which left me without my kids.
When I did my research before joining, this is what conclusion I came to.
Marines:Tough and courageous M_______ F______ ers. (but naval warfare is antiquated this day in age).
Navy SEALs: Relatively tough, covert, good at CQB, perform FIB Missions. (but naval warfare is antiquated this day in age).
U.S. Army SF. Tough, covert, good at CQB and experts at FIB.
U.S. Army Ranger Regiment (which HAS to be airborne qualified BTW)Tough, covert, good at CQB, primarily Direct Action AKA if you want something done right, do it yourself.
There are the varsity teams we could talk about but it's pointless without some kind of military knowledge considering their selection processes.
PJs are experts at CSAR and medicine, they are crucial to mission success but will never be the first through the breach. My point is find the role you think you can best serve in. There are many different critical roles within the military when it comes to choosing, don't start the dick measuring contest until you've accomplished your goals. Even then their are always bigger fish.
Relatively tough?
All these units are very similar in a certain way. All of these units are specifically specialized in certain jobs. They all compliment each other. There really isn’t “one unit is better than the other”. If you wanna kick doors and slay bodies go be a Ranger or if you wanna be saving lives and helping others go be a PJ🤷🏻♂️ it’s really all up to the individual and what they want to do.
CCT has to do it all though.
My plans are marine fire support man and air force PJ What we do so other’s may live! And IDK for sure But the French foreign leagon also may be in my bucket list!👌
My question: Briefly, what personality do you think matches each role.. for instance, you said you want to help people survive in dire needs, similar to a motive behind one wishing to attend medical school. But what might be other opinions of SF, Rangers, SEALs, Raiders, RECON, etc.?
Matt Ball Mature Type A, Murdery Type A, Pre Madonna Type A, Mature Type A, Misled Type A.
Brian, first off thank you for your service. Awesome video man very in depth. But I do have a question, I know nothing is impossible but after training what is it really like, schedule and work flow wise as I’d like to continue college and get my bachelors degree.
Spec Ops guys are constantly training if they aren't deployed. If you want to continue college and get a bachelors you might as well join the conventional military jobs
@@DreamsAndPrevails appreciate your comment. I realized that not that long after I asked. Serving is something I want to do, more everyday then I did when I was younger. Working on being a doctor for the military.
Hi, really enjoy these videos! Very informative and interesting. I was wondering if you could talk about in a later video medical career opportunities upon retirement of being a PJ or possibly as SEAL/SF medic?
Hey man, so PJs are the only ones in that list that actually hold civilian certifications for what they do. Many an army dude gets out thinking he's going to be a paramedic and he has to do the whole course like he never did anything. SF medics get picked up for the interservice physician's assistant program often. Their pipeline counts for a bunch of the prereqs for that program, they just have to do a couple night classes at a local college, public speaking or whatever, and they complete the prereqs, and the IPAP loves to pick them up. I know a lot of SF medics that do that for a better retirement and a smoother transition away from service. I can't really speak about SEAL medics, I don't know any. If you're worried about after service opportunities, SF medic -> IPAP -> physican's assistant isn't a bad game plan, but you have to go balls deep in the SF medic side of things first before you have those opportunities. DOL
Good video Dude!!
Thanks for your conten Brian! Do you ever notice a trend amongst those who are successful at completing the Pararescue pipeline such as; age, education level, or athletic background (if any). Thanks again!
The trend of those successful is: never quitting
You mentioned that there are some things which are going to be added as part of the PJ core curriculum. Can you expand on that a bit in a reply? Thanks for the video!
I’ve been really thinking about becoming a PJ. I’m 19 rn and in school. Always wanted to try special forces if I go into the military so how can I become or at least try to become a PJ?
Do many PJs/CROs pursue a graduate degree at an MD or DO institution following the completion of their required service limits?
There are definitely a lot that go into higher medical positions for sure. I would say the majority of PJs end being CROs, PAs, or MDs
@@HowToBeAPJ That is pretty interesting, does being a pj & having a non STEM bachelors degree give you the necessary prereqs for medical school? If you don't know the answer I understand, just wondering if maybe some of your teammates had been in that situation and you could maybe shed some light on that.
How To Be A PJ 3 former PJs work for our FD in the Las Vegas Valley and another Fire Captain also a Former PJ, works for a neighboring dept. Quite a few end up as Firefighters in the civilian world seems like.
Do you ha e to be in the Air Force for sometime before you can be a PJ or can you just go straight for Pararesque after enlisting?
@sdiallo372 thanks so much
You said that you have to be in the army for a set amount of time to go SF. They changed it. Civilians can come in straight out of boot camp on 18x contract to SF pipeline . Also Army National Guard you can do the pipeline straight out of boot camp and AIT. I think MARSOC is the only Spec Ops that you have to be in that branch for a set amount of years before you can tryout
You want action and the Air Force is where you’re leaning then Combat Controllers is your kinda gig.
Do PJs ever get into firefights? Do you get to engage the enemy? I know PJs regularly run into firefights, grab an injured guy or a few and exfil. Do you get to drop bodies as a PJ?
@@burritotime_ Thank you and that is fucking awesome.
No not really. But when SEALs or Rangers go through battle spaces we owned we would accompany them or drive them to wherever they needed to go to do an op in that AO. Long story short those guys will show you a few valuable things on the field. Especially the SEALs were good at dropping some dirtbags.
If I had to do it all over again, I think Id try to go SARC, or maybe SWCC. Mad respect for all of these guys.
How different is the pj paramedic training from normal civilian training, and would it help quite a bit if you get your NREMT-P before indoc/the pipeline?
The PJ Paramedic school takes place over a few months rather than a year and a half. You can get your Paramedic License before that, but its from your own wallet and it takes a minute
You would have more knowledge in the beginning, but the military is always extra in the medical field. Just pay attention and study.
I think it is a great idea if you can get paramedic training before going into the pipeline. You will know most of the material (but not all) which will be less stress on you. Still a ton of stress in the pipeline
Hey, couldn't help but noticing the CAP profile pic. If you're interested in becoming a PJ, I couldn't recommend the PJOC (Pararescue Orientation Course) NCSA enough. I'm a graduate from the basic course and will be attending the advanced course next year.
Tardy Taz, thanks im thinking about going but im not old enough yet, need to get in better shape too. I have someone from my squadron who went this summer and loved it, but I definatly want to go when I get old enough though.
Did they change much since you have posted?
Could have been better had you talked about what you did to become a PJ. What is a day in selection like? The whole process... Thank you for your service and all you have done
What types of programs are available to you if you want to further your medical training after/while enlisted as Pararescue?? I'm looking to become a surgical nurse down the road.
You can use the air force to pay for college maybe look into flight nurse
Does PJ's see combat or are they more of a get in get the guy and leave type of thing
A lot of times, yeah. They see combat. Depends on where you are at the time, though. Will they join the firefight? Most likely not unless they have to.
What did you end up choosing?
Where all did you travel for rescues and further training and what are the differences between special tactics and a rescue squad? Also how can you qualify to get on a special tactics and assign to particular duty station locations overseas? Thanks dude for all of the great content!
I have traveled to dozens of countries to do training and on deployments from Iceland, all over the middle east, Africa, and Europe. I will cover the STS vs RQS in a separate video.
How To Be A PJ thank you
@@HowToBeAPJ I have not seen this video? I assume you havent uploaded it yet?
I think a lot of guys have to realize the scenario of what happens if you fail. I know nobody thinks their going to fail but statistically a lot of people will fail . You join the navy to become a SEAL and don’t pass you’re chipping paint on a ship quite literally “janitor” in the Air Force you don’t make pj/cct
You’re writing tickets and guarding air crafts on the runway .
The army and marines if you fail their spec op training you can at least still be a badass in the infantry . So dig down deep and really think about why you want special operations . Good luck !
Not even slightly. It depends on what you get reclassed into. I got air traffic control. Others I know got into intelligence or even avionics.
@@BravoAMM so you can't try again?
@@asianboyyy117 depends on the circumstances. If you self eliminate (quit) no, usually you can't try again. If you get medically washed out from an injury it will depend on how well you were doing and how well you recover from the injury. If you fail a "pass or fail" evolution, you are either washed back or washed out depending on your character and how well you were doing, if washed out then you'll have a minimum of 2 years before you can try again.
@@BravoAMM thank you for replying so quickly!!!1
“There are no Pj’s in the Army”....(background group repeats “in the Army.” I still remember that march cadence song. I won’t type the rest because if you know it....well I don’t want to hurt feelings :)
18X gets you a civilian shot at Army SF. Option 40 gets you the same for RASP.
Which is tougher US Air Force PJ pool come or Navy SEAL pool comp
They're about equivalent, with the exception that SEALs seem to do more training in the ocean once they've reached a certain point. I know they have to swim at least 1.5 mi (with fins) in < 1 hour and 2 miles (with fins) in < 1.5 hours in the ocean. And I believe eventually 5.5 miles (with fins) at some point, but I'm not sure if that's in BUD/s or later on, actually. I haven't seen any of that in the PJ pipeline.
Why did you pick to be a pj compared to navy corpsman or anything else?
SOWT anyone have experience with that?
SOWT is changing to be AirForce Recon!
Man, unless things have changed. It is really not so much about you picking them (in the long term) as it is about them picking you. Go for the branch you like and then see if you make it. I hope you get to do all that you wish.
are there JTAC qualified PJs? I'm asking because I want to be a PJ but also want to work with planes/be a CCT
Go be special tactics so you can be on a team that does both
Great videos
will i have a leg up if i become a paramedic and learn arabic before i join?
GreatestThingsEver BAHAH
A couple of my buddies are green berets they have language training in Pashto and Arabic. It’s not a stupid question. If someone needs to ask a local about a patient or the patient themselves it’s helpful to at least ask what happened. I’m asking because I don’t know if language is part of the training like it is in the army.
Paramedic, yes youll have a leg up obviously. Arabic...no, I wouldnt think so at all. PJs dont really spend any time interacting with locals. Their mission is csar, personnel recovery and emergency trauma care. They get in quick and get out quicker. And theres no telling where youll be working or who youll be working for. You could go ACC instead of AFSOC. You might not be anywhere near the middle east. Green Berets operate totally different from PJs. Learning arabic would give you a leg up there and probably get you put into a SF group focused on middle east region. I mean I suppose learning it couldnt hurt for a PJ but it could and most likely will end up being a total waste of time and energy. Just my opinion. I guess if your dream/goal was to be in AFSOC and the 24th STS or something getting attached to other SOF or SMUs it could possibly be beneficial and maybe even help you get there but then again maybe it will play no role in where you go. I just dont think its a necessary or important skill to have for a PJ. Pretty positive your CRO will have been briefed on the situation and cause of injury before you even leave the air wing anyway.
What type of sunglass do you have?
Gatorz
What kind of jobs would you be qualified for as a PJ wen you are out of the Air Force
Gavin Jarling
Paramedic
Firefighter
Smoke jumper(Google it!!)
Police officers
SWAT
FBI agents
The list goes on man
PJs are pretty high speed
How long are you home and how long are u away ? I understand it varies , just looking for an idea
What music do you have playing in the beginning? Sounds nice.
app.soundstripe.com/songs/6925
Does already having your paramedic license help get you where you want to be any faster?
Yes if you are NREMT certified you can pretty much skip the paramedic portion which saves a few months in the pipeline.