LAST MARCH AS A DRILL SERGEANT!!!!
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- Опубликовано: 21 сен 2024
- I truly loved being a Drill Sergeant and having an impact on these young people. I am happy to share my last march as a Drill Sergeant. I almost cried but held it together! THIS WE’LL DEFEND!!!
Senior drill sergeant I’m positive you don’t remember me but I’m in the video and this just popped up on my feed and I just have to say thank you for the constant motivation and the wisdom you passed on
No problem bro! SAPPERS IN THE BREACH!!
B 35th?
Did you have a DS Mejia lol
Haha he was one of my drill sergants
Alpha 31st better than all
One of the drill sergeants in my cycle was leaving halfway through. He walked off the drill pad one last time. We all told him “Have a good day, SERGEANT!” as he was wearing a normal patrol cap instead of his campaign hat.
He left, walked for about ten seconds, executed an about face, returned to the drill pad, and smoked us one last time for a good fifteen minutes.
That's cute
Mitchell there are things worth the smoking
I miss knife hand reprimands from my father. To this day I turn lights off as I leave a room, I rinse and place dishes as set. Laundry is folded, and my sheets are tight with corners. Miss that tunnel rat psycho. I can say it you can't, man was bat shit, still life lessons and leather skin gained. USMC SEMPER FIDELIS!
My brother is a marine and they made him a self and he cracked it with his knee and said “I want NOTHING FROM YOU MISTAKES”
Shelf. Oh Lordy how did I fuck up that bad?
Listening to that cadence, those recruits really respected the fuck outta him...brings back memories
Thank you 🙏
Drill Sergeant, I can truly understand. Even at 50 years old and long out of the Army, I can still remember my Drill Sergeants names. They were special people in my life, just you are to all of the recruits you have mentored. With the greatest of respects.
Thank you sir for your service and I still remember my DS names, also. I really enjoyed my time as a DS. It hits home how important our rolls are recently I lost one of my trainees in Afghanistan. Thank you for the support on the channel.
I remember my platoon Sgt. and senior drill Sgt.
One of the best Candace I heard this make me want join faster
DS Boggess, DS King, DS Lee. If any of you guys are reading this, I still remember your name 12 years later. To all the Drill Sergeants out there, you included Bama, thank you for helping to shape me into a man.
Reminds me of my time at Ft.Jackson S.C. back in 83.
Would do it all over again, but I'm a bit too old. But if I could, hell yeah!
Thank you for your service, training America's defenders must not have been an easy task. The Military has my eternal respect.
Thank you!
Quick question though, I have been thinking about joining the Military for a while now, I have been watching Military videos to expect what is oncoming, is there anything I should know so that I could properly prepare?
@@arandomhorse1488 As a former Sergeant with 10 years in and one tour to Iraq, I can tell you if you're ready to answer the call and join the greatest military of all time, here's a few tips to help get you through. First off, if you drink or smoke, quit that shit right now. You don't want to be going off to basic training while being dependent on nicotine or alcohol. You don't receive the time for either in training. Second, work on your PT (physical training). Believe me when I tell you, the ARMY will get you in shape, it's going to hurt, it's going to suck, and sometimes you may wonder what you got yourself into, but you will make it through it. Drill Sergeants won't let you fail. So, the better shape you're in before you go, the better. Third, you are giving up your freedom to give freedom to everybody else. This is called sacrifice. When you sign on, you are giving away most of your rights and saying that you are 100% willing to do exactly what you're told, when you're told to do it, and in most cases, without question... Fourth, you will no longer be an individual. You will be a member of the greatest team on Earth. You are a link in the chain and a chain is only as strong as it's weakest link. Everything you do has to be what's good for the team. Fifth and most improtant, you must want to challenge yourself physically and mentally. The military starts out rough for everyone. It gets better though the longer you're in. It's never really easy though. If it were easy, everyone would do it. Fact is though, only 1% of our nation's population will serve in our military willingly. Take pride in that fact. When you become a soldier, you sit on a higher pedestal than most people, and you must never do anything to reflect negativity on yourself or the military. Hope this helps. Good luck.
A random horse dude honestly basic training is to fucking easy just remember this right place right time right uniform! It’ll never fail you
Casey Clark shipping to the army as 11x soon the corona virus has my ship date messed up but even though i watch vids everyday it always motivates me reading comments like your thanks for your service and i hope when i ship out i can make myself proud and the army proud!!
I wasn't a DS. They were tough but when they got done with you, the kid was gone and you forever saw the man in the mirror when you shaved. Best decision of my life
It's been 10 plus years since I've been out. But that round brown still gets me. That is a symbol of integrity, respect and sheer terror.
Yes it was awesome to have been a DS.
LOL, sheer terror, you got that right!
Wait until he throws it in your direction, you scatter like the red sea being parted by Moses
@@armybeef68 when it hits the dirt sh*t gets real.
I'm not even American yet I'm here to thank you for your service
Fave, " I left ma home, to join the army
Thank you 🙏
That was one of my favorites in Coast Guard basic. We obviously didn't say "Army" and we started with the "your momma was home when you left."
What is the drill sergants name in that video
The day I left, my mama cried. She though that I, would surely die.
Respect. I did my boot camp at Fort Jackson in 1985, so it's been a minute. I still remember all of my drill sergeants, the senior field leader, and the company commander.
Greg Dodgen can’t remember any of my teachers or counselors to save my life, well maybe a few with the big knockers...🤣.....but I remember my DS’s like it was yesterday.
Thank you for your service ‼️
Hey, I also did basic in Jackson in 1985. What month were you there. I did basic in July. Had Drill Sgt Butler, Crom, Reed.
I didn't know Fort Jackson had Boot Camp.
That's amazing! I'm going to fort Jackson after i finish high school and i can't wait :D
Sir, I am thankful and grateful for your service and sacrifices. My Dad was a lifer who served 23 years.
30 years is the lifer He was a career man and thank him for his service I did 21yrs. Best time of my life.
Thank you 🙏. That awesome I am on my way to 20 years of service
I admire you folks. My dad was a Sgt. in WWII and he gained respect from his men and for many years in our community he was one of several go to adult men who inspired a lot of young folks. And he could sing so I have really loved these cadences a lot.
My father was drafted in ww2 before I was even born. I love these marches but I can’t listen to em for long, he left of age when I was only 5, but I miss him. Thank you all for your service, fuzzy or above doesn’t matter. Thank you for serving this country to protect what we hold dear.
Goddamn DS make them buildings shake. Got that real motivation. I know that’s gotta be a bittersweet moment!
Yes it was I almost cried on the last turn. Voice started cracking up and everything. 😭
@Von Musklaus Look out...the grammar police are here...
@Von Musklaus Ok, how about this..."The verbal patrolman...". How's that? Need a hug. Also Singular...KISS MY ASS!!
Damn got goosebumps reminiscing feels like yesterday and it was 32yrs ago hooah
Thanks for the view bruh!
27 years for me! 1st Platoon, D-6-10, 1991
E-4-10, graduated OCT 1987
B -1 -3 November 1974 DS Kendall is a man I’ll never forget.
Im right there with you feels just like yesterday
First name senior, last name Drill Sergeant . I'll never forget that last talk you gave to the whole company or all the times we cut the grass with our bodies. Bravo Beast.
Thank you Drill Sergeant for your service, I did my basic at FT Lenoardwood in 1976, I had just turned 17 on September 2nd and I enlisted 26 days later, little did I know what awaited me once I got to basic training, it was shape up or ship out!!! I chose shape up, at the time I didn’t realize why the DS was constantly jumping up and down and yelling get down and give me a 100😖 but I learned real quick what that meant, I did everything I was told and then some because it just made sense!!!! See the front and lean position isn’t to comfortable especially after 2 hours🤣 I think about my time in the service a lot but I will never forget what our drill sergeants were trying to accomplish. I’m thankful for men like you, whose job was to make men out boys. Again thank you for your service and God Bless you “Drill Sergeant”
Thank you sir
I did mine there in 2007
Best part of Boot Camp was the marching. At 48 years old I wouldn't mind going back just for the late evening marches to chow and the cadences... This we will always defend! Assist Protect Defend!
HOOAH...I’m an ex Army Sargent I was an 82nd airborne paratrooper, I was at Ft. Jackson basic training then Ft. Lee for AIT. I did 5 yrs in the Army served in 9/11 Afghanistan. Every time I hear a drill Sargent calling cadence it sends chills up my spine. Makes me proud to have served my country
EX? And Sargant at that? You were a SERGEANT but you can't even spell it correctly, the pride is low in this one.
So crazy this popped up on my feed. I graduated in this exact company in 2018! You were my platoon leader and favorite Drill Seargent by far. You always had the best life advice! It so crazy to think about how many lives you had a positive impact on! I especially enjoyed Sunday’s towards the end of the cycle when you would have talks with us and share your wisdom. However, it was definitely smart to stay on your good side!😂 I’m forever grateful for the experiences and memories enlisting has brought me. ESSAYONS! 🏰
Lock and load is by far my favorite cadence. Our Drill Sergeants in AIT would let us march the company from time to time. Always started with that
One of mine also. When I first became a DS I didn’t know how to sing it lol. Studying it and then mastered it.
I like the mlk cadence. The hear the choppers hovering, shoot me down the line, yellow bird cadence, and I forgot the rest of the good ones
@BamaVetFishing what's the original name of the cadence at the end? I left my home?
I was a Drill Sergeant at Ft. Leonard Wood, Company E-1-2 from April 1969 until September 1970 and loved every moment of it. It was an honor during the Vietnam War to train the hundreds of brave men I sent through basic combat training. Hope they are still alive and well today.
I went there last month to watch my son graduate and the museum they have there is amazing.now hes at Fort Knox.💝thank you for your services and keeping us safe 🇺🇲
"And this we'll defend" Drill Sergeant. Thank you brother. They sent you off with pride. HOORAH!!!
The black military folks continue to inspire me. This includes my dad the late Sgt. AR Steele,WWII.
I retired after 26 years of total service. I retired as an SFC and I was always asked to sing cadence. And yes I remember my DS from basic at Ft. Sill 1992. DS Nolte and DS Toney. Your an inspiration brother. I wish you well.
Did Osut at Ft. Sill in 1988. DS Jack, DS Ahearn, and DS Burgos. 2nd platoon, Delta 3/321
I will never forget my DS's. They changed my life, one drop of sweat at a time. They made me a beast and I thank God for them.
"Let no soldiers ghost say they died because you failed to train them properly."
-SFC Flowers.
(
For me it’s been 24 years, bootcamp is the easiest part of military life. I would do it again even if I didn’t know what to expect.
Most of all I miss my brothers and I am sure by now some have past away but, I will see them again!
I remember back in 2001 my last march as a Drill Sergeant. My emotions got the best of me after 3 years on the trial at Ft Jackson. Brings back memories. Black Lions!
Black lions!!!!!
Ft Leonard wood basic nov6. 2001
Great send off drill sergeant the army saved my life back in 1979 I have great respect for our soldiers
the drills and training was the best part for me back then I was soooo motivated wow I have goose bumps listening to your drills lol so awesome I was based at fort Gordon Ga my Mos was 31m signal school this bro here is Army Strong peace and thanks for sharing lol wow made my day
Thank you 🙏.
Shout out bro'! Did OSUT at Gordon in '81. 36K. Returned in '86 for my K20 Affiliation. Spent 12 years in and had 3 MOS's. 36K, 13B & 00E (Recruiter). Got the 13B as secondary (SOJT).
Hearing them sound off with the cadence sends chills. To bad regular army doesn’t match like this that much
God is above us. My late Dad went there to basic about 65 yrs ago. The American military man is brave and travels the globe when called. Thank you Drill Sargent the sun has set
Great job sergeant. Thank you for your dedication and hard work. I'm 55 now and still love listening to cadence. I miss the Army and will always love it. I'd go back anytime.
Senior Drill Sgt Coleman 🔥‼️ appreciate your words of encouragement and motivation . Well done DS ❤️❤️ the best company there was, BRAVO 35th yeayea ‼️
You are welcome Sappers in the Breach!!!!
Thank You DS for helping a rebel boy become a part of something. May the Lord forever bless you...
You are welcome 🙏
I'll never understand the Army's "marching" but good to see motivation and esprit de corps. Kill
Thank you 🙏
Are you a Marine?
Red Hot80 I am our marching is definitely different
@@redhot8041 yes (been out a while) wonder what gave that away lol
bruh we just walking
Did BCT there in ‘79; in last of the quonset huts. Most beloved memories: cadence, esp at mark-time - like a soul jam! God Bless, brother. Enjoy ret life; I have since 31 Dec 00!
I went through MP boot camp in 1980 and I STILL remember the name of my DSGT at 58. THAT is the impact that he had on my life! Here's to the NCO the backbone of the Army!!!
This We'll Defend!!!! I miss those days Battle! Thanks for motivating me today!
TILL THE END BATTLE!!!! THANK YOU! Have a blessed day
This video you've shared has really helped with my empty nest syndrome ... my son just days ago left for basic training ... the recruits sounding off and your cadence just is so inspiring and has lifted a lot of anxiety ,, this is my go video and thank you for sharing
When you squeeze all the rubber chickens at once
4:22
Seth Johnson LOL
Lmao
BAHAHAHA!
Omfg 🤣🤣
Hahahahahaha
I am in the Austrian Bundesheer (Austrian Army) and I have huge respect for the DS and the Recruits! Hope you had a great time as a DS!
Coming from a marine I actually like the way the army calls cadence whenever they march, we only ever really did it whenever we were running which made you pretty breathless but it was always a lot of fun 😂
People were always surprised by how I can run and do cadence at the same time. It improves my breathing. 😅
Hard to believe it's been 30 years since I went through boot camp . Ft Leonard Wood, Missouri... I still listen to and sing cadence and remember my drill instructors.. DS Howard, DS Munoz, and DS Ferrebee....
It started back in 1993 on the 21st of January.. we came to the army just to let you know that Charlie company is good to go...
Courage and Fidelity
Daniel Garcia
Combat medics
Shoot to kill
I'm reading through all of these comments and can't help but stand in agreement. I'll soon be 57 and I'll never forget my Drill Sargeants at Fort Sill back in the 80s. To you and all Drill Sargeants present, future, and past, thank you for the extraordinary service you give, both to the army and to the country.
One of my favorite Drill Sergeant not only taught us be be the best soldier we could be , but also how life work and how handle situations when it get to tough .
Thanks for your service and the sacrifices you have made to America safe.🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
Delta 35th grad , still remember hearing that iconic “tic tic boom bravo beast” right around chow time !
With any drill sausage on the US military can recite a beautiful song from leaving home and joining the service it does wonders to my heart and soul for what all men and women of the armed Force give their life for us I salute them all and I say from the heart God bless you all go and speed
Will be 45 this year. Signed up way back about 6 months after i witnessed two airplanes fly into two buildings on 9/11. I didn't stay in for 20, i lost my younger brother to Iraq and didn't reenlist, i came home to be back with family. More for them than me i now realize. But damn, not a day goes by that i don't think about it. This. All of it. Everything. I miss it more than anything and would do it all over again.
I was an E2 in 1992 Alpha 6/10 Infantry Division back 1992. Brings back memories. "Thank you Drill Sergeant for improving my mind and conditioning my body". You never forget your Senior Drill Sergeant and his/her assistant D.S. I never have and never will.
Being a product of FT lost in the woods myself, it’s been 4 years since and I honestly miss it.
Drill sergeants are remembered for the rest of any recruit's life. They hold a special place.
I will also never forget ! Drill Sergeant Walker , Drill Sergeant Jenkins from FT. Knox Kentucky 2nd Battalion 81st Armor 1997-1998 .
God Bless America with amazing , loyal , big hearts , hardbodys , leaders and brave men like you sir.. Appreciate your service and im thankful for you.. I hope you good and everythings going the way you need it to in ever aspect of life.
I’m just a civilian but I want to say this song you all did was truly inspirational THANK YOU TO EACH AND EVERYONE ONE OF YOU WHO SERVE FOR KEEPING OUR COUNTRY FREE! God BLESS YOU ALL!!!
I graduated from B610 in 1991, from that place, before they had a Walmart and a mixed basic training of females and males. We were the first set of females for the Male Infantry Drill Instructors. I was probably the only one they couldn't make cry. I had to explained to the staff that I grew up with ALL males, had Nuns for teachers, my Mom grew up near Whitey Buldger gang and my Dad grew up in the projects in Charlestown. The drill Instructors use to tell me I was crazy. I use to tell them they were paying me to get into shape and I did not have to pay a gym membership! At the end of graduation, they told me, I should think about becoming a drill instructor. My nickname from the drill instructors was Private Benjamin. If you have never seen the movie, you should. I just never wanted to call home. I loved every moment of the Military. Thank you for your service, dedication and for shaping the minds, and teaching the young soldiers to have Honor, Respect and Dedication.
Dirll Sergeant, as a soldier, I want to thank you for your service. Without the men and women willing to receive the training and earn the right to wear cover of a Drill Sergeant, the might of the United States military could not be. It is because of people like you training us to be soldiers that keeps our great nation free. Good luck with all your future endeavors.
THANK YOU!!
If I could offer you some advice Drill Sergeant, find another perpous for yourself. Don't stay idle for too long. Stay active and enjoy what life has to offer. Drill Sergeant, I don't know if you have a dog, but I got a German Shepherd Timber Wolf 2 and a half years ago and that dog has done great things for me and my ptsd. Again Drill Sergeant, thank you for your service.
OUTSTANDING DRILL SERGEANT!!! I was a boy of 17 when I went to BCT at Ft. Gordon. Different time back then but I came out much older and wiser thanks to my DS's Russell, Brinsfield, Campos and Welch. I spent 12 years in. Wish I could find them to thank them. Best of luck to you. Carry on Drill Sargent! Sargent Hickey out...
This brought back goosebumps watching this, I remember you calling these cadences when you were at BCO, honestly still one of the scariest and hardcore NCOs I’ve meet!
But you made it
Thank you 🙏 yes I did!
You would have had to have been in those boots to know the feeling. "This We'll Defend". Just beautiful!!
Drill SGT C was the absolute best, thank you for being inspiring to me. You’ve made an impact on my life and helped me realize “shit just happens, and when it does.. just fuckin deal with it” thanks again Drill SGT, best wishes From francoeur, 35 En BN.
You are welcome bro
35th En BN is the best battalion on base forever. Engineers lead the way.
I’m a 12B and Bravo Company 35th En Bn is my company 🔥🔥🔥🔥
You didn't just kill it, you murdered it with extreme prejudice! Way to hold it down, drill! Keep the fight alive!
24 years US Army retired
88M/11B/92Y
Some BCT areas aren’t saying cadences like this anymore. I’m glad someone has been keeping the Army hard!
This brings back so many memories. I went through bct 25 years ago at Fort Sill Oklahoma. Thank you for your service.
All the memories came to mind watching this video. Can’t forget that distinct feeling you have throughout your whole time being in Basic and AIT. Almost felt like I was there marching with them. ESSAYONS 12B all the way
Thank you 🙏
We left our home to join the Army we left our wife to join the Army we left our son to join the Army.
Words of heros man. Can't be states any more clearer than that. Man, I'll serve with you brothers soon.
Senior drill sergeant i was also in that march i was from 3rd PLT. I know you never talked to me personally much but I can remember when you would take the whole company to the pt pit and had amazing talks with us about how to better our lives. My favorite one was about and app on your phone that helped save up money over time
Hoooaaah! I was in basic in 1994 at Leonard Wood. The memories never fade, you hated it while there, but missed it when your gone.
Even though I was a high school runner, the Army had me in the best shape of life, never before and never since. It was better than the college experience, I would not change a thing about that time.
Today, I'm a Federal employee, GS14, leading others, and it was the Army that got me to this point. Some Army experiences dont end with a fairy tell story. Some stories end better than mine with, retirement, education, degrees, federal job, combat time... not in that order.
GL new soldiers make the best of that time. You only get it once.
Go Army For Life! Yeah, that's my new slogan.
If you ain’t 3rd (platoon), you’re last. Awesome job - you were the best Drill Sergeant.
Thank you 🙏
I always wanted to join the service .. these guy are the real people to look up too, real heroes of America. God bless everyone in the the American military and there family’s
The beginning boot stomping always gets me. Been 15 years for me, this was fucking outstanding!
The sun setting is a great backdrop. Nothing but respect and admiration for all who have served. I still to this day cannot understand why these young men and women get molded into the strongest America has then the corporatocracy sends them away. We should send all the CEOs and accountants and double faced politicians in our brothers place
So cool! I love Drill Sergeants doing D&C. I did my Basic in 1986 and still remember my Jodies. I love the camaraderies. Hoo-ah!
Thank you 🙏
I would have followed my drill Sergeant through the gates of hell. I looked up to him so much. Pure leadership ... a ruthless ass kicker ... But I was ready for battle when I left. Great video! Thank you for you service and leadership, brother.
Back in 66 the Drill Sergeant was god. Hope he still is. This to me was thinking about that time. Go Army.
Thank you sir 🙏
I grew up in Fort Leonard Wood in the 80s. We used to go up to the obstacle course just to see my Father (1st Sgt) review the troops. Brings back memories. I knew in those grade school days, the Army was not for me. Much respect though.
The last foot on the trail. Did you retire or move on to another assignment? Good job Drill, from a retired old as dirt First Sergeant!!
Basic training 1973 , different from what I went through , I pray it's harder These people are watching over us . I love this country.
Man ths makes me miss basic training, if 19 year old me heard that he would think I'm crazy.
Thank you sir for your bravery and dedicated service to this country. Blessings from a disabled firefighter.
Damn this DI can march me through any weather any time. Breathtaking!
The sun setting is very poignant. Andy England 🇬🇧
Thank you 🙏
Andy.. we got you
Great cadence march. Sounds Great!! Thanks for your service Drill Sergeant.
FT. Lost in the woods. Delta 35th product. Miss doing these cadences when becoming a young private. The DS were the best. DS. Alejandre, DS. Black, DS. Simpson, DS. Hubler, DS. Hernandez, and DS. Reed
C-4-2 Infantry, Harmony Church, Fort Benning GA. Basic/AIT beginning February 1984.
DS Curtis, DS Brown, Senior Drill Nichols, and First Seargeant Freeman. Never will forget these men and the influence they had on my career and life. Started my 23-years of fun as a Combat Infantryman. I would not change a thing and would do it all over again.
Mad respect to all.
Godspeed and to a successful career Drill Sergeant! Hooah!
DS Coleman is the best Drill Sergeant I had! Graduated OSUT with Bravo 35th EN BN in Oct of 2017. Looking back at everything he taught us and the discipline he implemented in us is so valuable, I just noticed it now that I'm deployed overseas.
Goosebumps from a retired MSgt love this
Thanks drill......I probably had. Completed BCT before you enlisted but thanks for training our next generations of war fighter. Too easy Drill.
in DS school they made us learn to project across the sidelines of a football field. I still got the chops in a shopping mall.
Yes we had to constantly yell and rehearse not losing your voice.
mo fo .... can’t remember the name of my Army drill sgt but my navy Petty officer was Gunners Mate Nix
@@arthurjc05 how do you guys prevent losing your voice? Last year and the year before that I was part of the Young Falcons Youth Development Programme at AFB Ysterplaat in South Africa, lead by the South African Air Force, and our DS could scream for a hour without losing his voice, I had MAD respect for my DS because I absolutely love discipline and punctuality. I always looked up to him and I've always wondered how do they keep screaming without hurting their voices
@@dean3188 in the British army you can drink a port. Which helps the voice.
@@arthurjc05 Ah so there is training!
I'm a retired Marine Corps Gunny and this is the first time that I have witnessed ANYONE outside a Marine Drill Instructor call Cadence like this and have the platoon of men (Soldiers) moving as one. Bravo!!!
Gunny D!
If I could repeat BCT and AIT, I’d do it all over again! Much respect HOOAH!
You can its called dsa
@@zacheriashelm What is DSA?
@@auteurfiddler8706 drill sergeant academy
Gotta compliment the DS, its been 20yrs since I went to boot. Buy this past month listening to this DS cadences he has kept me on step. And 25lbs later, I'm loving it. The DS will be cemented in your memory for life.
Respect to all our Armed soldiers, brothers and sisters!
Sir, I stand as I salute & thank you for choosing (and living) your 'job'.
With gratitude,
Sgt. Crane (Retired)
Awesome cadence DS - makes me want to get back out there and march again....#LockNLoad
Yeah I miss it every day! Still defending!!!
Just like my drill sergeant used to say... "Motivation tames the savage beast". Brings back memories. Great video Drill Sergeant! Hooahhh!!!!
Dang, wish you had been my DS! You definitely carried a better beat and was more creative than he was. Inspiring and total RESPECT!
Thank you 🙏
To the 146 you can THANK these fine young men and women for your freedom and the rights you have.
Proud to have been in that formation. Thanks for the (sometimes a bit specific) life lessons Senior Drill Sgt.
Thank you for your service. You are a Hero no matter what you think. Thank you for keeping me and my loved ones safe. I hope you are doing well.
Can you explain why your pants are blouses so weird?
We were in the field. It was hot
Thank you 🙏
Can't believe my lil sis is a drill Sargent!
Love you girl n I miss you so much!
That shit right there, was downright beautiful.