This is the regular boot camp that the U.S. Marines go thru, not just the special forces as they think. The water drill is to experience the weight of the gear while wet and to determine your swimming strength. This was included after WWII when thousands of military personnel drowned before even making it to land.
@@victorwaddell6530, and in the Army if you're assigned to Hawai'i you go through a swimming assessment during orientation. If you can't swim upon arrival you will before you're assigned to your unit.
my sister is a retired marine and I still have the letters she sent me from bootcamp. Before the military she was what you would call a problem child with anger issues. When we went to pick her up after those 3 months, she was a completely different person. So respectful and just completely different. It was the best thing to happen to her
Different strokes for different folks I guess 😅 my cousin went in a mild mannered and academically successful student and came out pretty much the same but now with anxiety and depression 💀
They are right about the "collaborative" aspect of American training. The core of the American military is teamwork. It makes it easier to switch people in and out of teams like a well-oiled machine, easier for different teams and branches to work together on different missions, etc. But there is also a psychological aspect to it. Soldiers fight harder and fiercer for their brothers and sisters. The "no man left behind" mindset is arguably the most powerful driving force behind every American soldier, giving them the strength and courage to fight against overwhelming odds, just to protect the soldier next to them. Any soldier that has been through combat will tell you that they fought harder when their comrades were in danger. (And there will be no mercy if you shoot either the medic or the dog)
My friends who are vets said they really emphasized "Battle Buddies" as a concept. You are to protect your buddies at all costs. US' strength is in the flexibility of its forces, particularly NCOs to make decisions on their own to adapt to situations. It was why the invasion of Normandy went so well. There was a ton of chaos and US troops were able to adapt on the fly and Germans who had a rigid command structure (a hallmark of fascism) were stuck unable to act according to military historians. Not to say Germany and Japan did not have NCOs obviously but they were limited by doctrine and training in their ability to adapt, according to sources I have read. As some Japanese NCOs remained stationed for years and rarely sometimes decades after the surrender of Japan because they would not act without the explicit orders of their commanding officer, I suppose it is not a far-fetched assertion.
loved this. you guys would be a blast to hang out with. the us marines do get a lot more intense in their training than almost any other of the american armed forces. in the old days they roughed up recruits and cussed them out constantly. after 16 years in the army i became a teacher. full time substitute. accepted an elementary school p.e. coach job one week. the directions were to have them run around the gym. they were bored. so i asked if they wanted to do army exercises. oh, boy, did they ever! so i got one boy to be the demonstrator , showed him how to do the exercises, and then lead the rest. they had lots of fun. and after each set i had them yell ; I LIKE IT! I LOVE IT! I WANT MORE OF IT! YEAAAAH! :) and when doing leg lifts flat on their backs i told them to pat their stomachs and go AAAAAAAAAH! it helped keep their legs up. they were laughing and enjoying it. do pushups. one would hold their fist on the floor beneath the other's chest and they would go down to touch the fist and then back up. and one doing set ups kept farting. uuup!....down!.....UP! pffffffft ! the one holding his feet was choking and laughing and the whole gym heard it and they were laughing too . when they finished i said i hope he felt better. they all lost it. one of the boys had a big brother who was a marine. he told him and he asked why didn't he ever want to do anything like that with him? he didn't realize how much fun he could have doing it. and when i had them line up to go back to class they would march and sing little army songs (clean versions of course).
You did a great job bro. You making that one kid be the leader probably meant the world to him. Having those kids do those exercises too meant a lot as well.
My buddy joined the marines. He said they were not allowed to hit recruits anymore. I asked him if they hit him anyway and he said "yeah all the time." Apparently a DI is allowed to "Make space" for himself at arm's length and he said they found creative ways to feel crowded by recruits. lol
I started but quit the officers academy in Argentina, Army's Military College of the Nation. Same there, 1st year you are training as a soldier, once you complete the Individual Fighter Course, the you can chose a service or arm branch, depending your points. Obviously you also had to study university level classes, administration, management, sciences.
We used to make fun of The marine slogan “ every marine is first and foremost a rifleman” in the army. We’d be heading out to the firing range and in a retard voice say “but sarge, I’m not a marine” The joke being of course that literally everyone in the infantry is a rifleman but for some reason the Marines made that one of their slogan.
Special Forces? Nah. This is just basic. The real Marine elites are the Marine Raiders. They actually enjoy being the Alphas of Alphas. Then again, they are kinda out there in mentality. I remember a story once about one of Dad's buddies that was a Marine Raider back in Vietnam. His name I think was "Baby" Huey, 6'6" jolly green giant with a baby face but he would only let you call him "Baby" if you were a good friend. He was getting tired of losing his mess kit's knife all the time so he asked his mom to send him a carving knife from Cutco, the same company that makes the K-Bar knife. He kept it on him at all times in a special shoulder scabbard a Montagnard scout made for him. A month later their base was attacked by VC , and he and Dad were holding their section when several tried to bum rush past them trying to John Wayne it. Three did get past. But not for long. One wound up with a shovel thrown to the back of his head like a tomahawk. Another one Dad threw his Fairbairn-Sykes knife but lost the tip when it pierced the guys bandolier and into his chest. Baby Huey basically speared his with that carving knife. Four hours later, they were having water buffalo steaks (one of the cows got zapped) which he was cutting up with that very same knife. And before you ask, Yes. He did clean it. Like I said, different mentality.
It's funny how much has changed since I went through boot camp in the Mid 80's. The female Marines went to a different location than the male Marines. We weren't given a chance to make a call, even with the short script. And as our D.I.'s informed us, we were the last recruit battalion that they were allowed to physically hit.
@paradoxicalnexus7246 lies.. my son was in boot 2019 he experienced a lot of it. It's still exists, you won't see it in videos. Not the way America is going now lol
@@occultikk7587 I'm sorry about that man I didn't start boot till 2021. I heard of 2 extreme cases during my cycle and that was it. All I'm saying is that it happens way more often on east coast than west coast
@@xxsilver_gamingxx389 I live next to Beale Airforce Base, I might join the Airforce too but a warning. The Army is the only branch where u can directly pick your job/MOS
I was in US Navy boot camp in 1990. When we entered the gas chamber they made us take off our mask and say whatever random thing they told us. There was always one guy who would hold his breath. They would make that guy stay in the gas chamber longer than everyone else as punishment.
lol when my daughter was in in 08' she went in the chamber....everyone else was gagging and snotting up. never affected her. haha she had to do it 2 more times before it affected her. no idea how she held out.
@@traciasmith1542 I went through USMC boot camp in 1986. One of the guys in my platoon was the same way. Came out of the bunker with just a little bit of eye water.
Yeah... I always find it interesting how the border crossing (well... not too much crossing happens but you know what I mean) between DPRK and RoK project different things about their military. DPRK try to project discipline first, while SK depict vigilance. DPRK has chauvinistic uniforms as they stare at each other as close as they can be. SK instead stands back due to several incidents where DPRK discipline broke down and they violated SKs border. They always have a jacked South Korean soldier with badass shades and a US soldier standing behind them. The message is clear, I think: South Korea does not stand alone.
A lot of this training is not just to build these recruits up physically, but also mentally. They will need mental and emotional fortitude. Yeah some people join the military for different reasons, but it is a military. These young men and women, if sent to war or on some other type of operation need to be prepared and able to endure all physical, mental and emotional challenges they will face. This is not a club they have joined. And I am pretty sure Americans who join the military, any branch, already know and or have a basic idea of what boot camp will and can be like and that it will be challenging. And they still joined accepting that challenge. So if they make it or not, kudos to all of them for even wanting to and for trying. And hopes and prayers to those that make it, if and or when they are deployed, they come back home in the same condition and manner in which they left.
I started in the Army and 33 years later retired from the Air Force Reserve. In 1983, I went through parachute school and it was the most intense school I had ever been through because I was so afraid of heights. The military helped to face my fears and overcome them. The discipline and dedication that they instilled in me has helped through out my life.
LOL these are MARINES, specifically defined as an amphibious force. Of course they would need swimming! But apar from that, these two dudes are the perfect people to react to this type of video. I love how they had such opposite experiences in the military. One clearly hated it and only did it because he was forced to. The other reveled in the experience and is so proud of it.
This is difficult, marines are front line soldiers, first on the ground. But Hell Week for navy seals or even green beret is another level ... That is for people who are made of different stuff! React to Hell Week!!!
Accidentally came across this video. So, thought I would watch it. Special Forces for 3 years in Army then 18 years Navy. Veteran. I am surprised how much you guys got wrong. First thing is Getting wet while wearing uniform is standard. Not only for Special Forces. Everyone must be able to swim and survive. I could say a lot more. But I won't as I guess it was all in fun. Which kind of annoys me a little also. I can't find any of it funny when you see the results of what war does to a person. Which is exactly what they are training for. Been in and out of Psych wards with PTSD and its hard to see the funny side of it. I do like some of your videos comparing one culture to the other. This one is a bit raw for me.
And this is the Marines. I really think the Marines and SEALs have the most hard core training in ALL of the US Military. Those 2 Branches do NOT f*ck around!
For the USN it was 0500 start time during either boot camp and OCS. Course it has been a few years since I went through either one so things may hay changed.
The Marines get less funding then the Army but their standards are higher even tho people joke about them eating crayon, especially red ones, and being stupid.
I was grateful that I made it through Army basic and had enough sense to know I couldn’t make it through the marine version. 😂these guys reactions sum up why😂. I still think everyone should do a couple of years in one of the military branches or Peace Corp.
I was in ROTC in college. Its not the army. I dont know how different south korean ROTC is from american ROTC. But if its the same, its not the army. If youre wondering what its like. Most of the people there had been in the army. And its basically like basic training, but instead of one month, its stretched over 4 years. You only do PT twice a week on the weekdays and on on the week ends. And instead of sleeping in a barracks, you sleep at home. You train on the weekends as well and have an FTX once a month.
Nope this is just the regular Marine boot camp Marine corps special forces that's a whole other level. We also do the pool in uniform too in the USN but not every sailor has what it takes to be a SEAL operator (USN special forces).
i got to call my gf back home during basic and i cried which completely shocked me because i didnt think i would and 4:44 we got up at 4am and did PT at 5:30 or 6am then ate breakfast right after
Wonder if there is as much competition/rivalry between the branches of the military in SK as there is in the US? Tho we talk shit to eachother I have no doubt at the end of the day that they will all die for eachother, think of it as siblings messing with eachother but once an outsider messes with one of the siblings they all join in to help
Don't ever call a Marine a soldier. soldiers are found only in the US army. The other branches have different titles for their service members. You call someone in the USMC a soldier and you might need to visit the dentist afterwards.
These guys were in military? There so skinny and small hmm🤔 maybe because they only serve a year and that’s it, which is required in Korea. Looking at them if you bump into these guys they will fall over easy😂😂😂😂😂😂
Over here every individual has to/must serve the country before they turn 30 and its mandatory for both genders and am scared,I know I still have many years before I turn 30 but it's still scares me......at the same time I think it's coollll and there are even consequences if you don't serve but it only affects you educational.
But in S. Korea training, do they make you take your gas mask off, inside the gas chamber, like the marines have to? The way he said.. that guy must have not had his mask tight, makes me think, they thought you keep the masks on the whole time inside.
thats just plain boot camp 13 weeks. its not special. i am a marine combat veteran. i still remember boot camp and i compleated it in 1982 at parris island. oohray. semper fi
Compleated. Oohray. What. Holy flying fuck marine I know y’all munch the crayons when the MREs run out but that was easily the worst thing I’ve ever read. Just playing brother, Godspeed.
Absolutely! Most males are required to do up to two years of mandatory service. But many volunteer or extend their initial contracts. I was U.S. Special Ops, and had the opportunity to serve with some of their regular career soldiers and marines. An awesome bunch of guys! Tough and competent.
@@byronl.fayette1645 Team Spirit?? Guess I should ask if they still even do that these days. The recon team I was on did a few drills with the ROK Marines in the late 80's.
Yes you can. Also, if I'm not mistaken, females who volunteer automatically become officers since the conscripts outnumber the volunteers, and women are not required to serve. Men in ROTC automatically become officers too when they enlist.
@@seankane9508 Ha. I'm also out of touch. I was Army Psyops in the early nineties. Just watching these training films makes my old injuries flare up. I loved working with those guys over there.
If I were FORCED into military service by my country, literally the ONLY thing I'd ever say to any commanding officer is "I'm here because our country is backwards. Nothing else. I'd just stand in place and say that until they have to give up.
Lmao that’s not a thing. You can and will be shot by firing squad for refusing to fight. The last Sgt. Major of the Army pushed for that for a coward who quit the field. I forget the specifics, but consequences are real for those who fail to execute their duties.
South Korea is not backwards. They only have mandatory military service because they are neighbors with North Korea. NK is a very dangerous country and SK needs all the help they can get to defend their country. Also military service in South Korea is only mandatory for males. They go for 2 years minimum and they have to join by the Korean age of 30.
When I joined the Corps if you qualified expert with the M16 that meant you were hitting a man-sized target at 500. Tough to beat that by any country's standards and it's one of or used to be one of the reasons that Marines were so feared just for our marksmanship.
This is the regular boot camp that the U.S. Marines go thru, not just the special forces as they think. The water drill is to experience the weight of the gear while wet and to determine your swimming strength. This was included after WWII when thousands of military personnel drowned before even making it to land.
The USMC , US Navy , and US Coast Guards have have swimming qualification in basic training . It's not just for special forces .
@@victorwaddell6530, and in the Army if you're assigned to Hawai'i you go through a swimming assessment during orientation. If you can't swim upon arrival you will before you're assigned to your unit.
my sister is a retired marine and I still have the letters she sent me from bootcamp. Before the military she was what you would call a problem child with anger issues. When we went to pick her up after those 3 months, she was a completely different person. So respectful and just completely different. It was the best thing to happen to her
How many crayons did she eat? Jk. Jokes aside, I want to thank her for her service.
Different strokes for different folks I guess 😅 my cousin went in a mild mannered and academically successful student and came out pretty much the same but now with anxiety and depression 💀
@@asjasj7168 Bruh... don't scare me like that...
bc they literally traumatize u so you’ll follow instructions lol
@@shel3408 and it works
They are right about the "collaborative" aspect of American training. The core of the American military is teamwork. It makes it easier to switch people in and out of teams like a well-oiled machine, easier for different teams and branches to work together on different missions, etc.
But there is also a psychological aspect to it. Soldiers fight harder and fiercer for their brothers and sisters. The "no man left behind" mindset is arguably the most powerful driving force behind every American soldier, giving them the strength and courage to fight against overwhelming odds, just to protect the soldier next to them. Any soldier that has been through combat will tell you that they fought harder when their comrades were in danger. (And there will be no mercy if you shoot either the medic or the dog)
My friends who are vets said they really emphasized "Battle Buddies" as a concept. You are to protect your buddies at all costs. US' strength is in the flexibility of its forces, particularly NCOs to make decisions on their own to adapt to situations. It was why the invasion of Normandy went so well. There was a ton of chaos and US troops were able to adapt on the fly and Germans who had a rigid command structure (a hallmark of fascism) were stuck unable to act according to military historians. Not to say Germany and Japan did not have NCOs obviously but they were limited by doctrine and training in their ability to adapt, according to sources I have read. As some Japanese NCOs remained stationed for years and rarely sometimes decades after the surrender of Japan because they would not act without the explicit orders of their commanding officer, I suppose it is not a far-fetched assertion.
loved this. you guys would be a blast to hang out with. the us marines do get a lot more intense in their training than almost any other of the american armed forces. in the old days they roughed up recruits and cussed them out constantly. after 16 years in the army i became a teacher. full time substitute. accepted an elementary school p.e. coach job one week. the directions were to have them run around the gym. they were bored. so i asked if they wanted to do army exercises. oh, boy, did they ever! so i got one boy to be the demonstrator , showed him how to do the exercises, and then lead the rest. they had lots of fun. and after each set i had them yell ; I LIKE IT! I LOVE IT! I WANT MORE OF IT! YEAAAAH! :) and when doing leg lifts flat on their backs i told them to pat their stomachs and go AAAAAAAAAH! it helped keep their legs up. they were laughing and enjoying it. do pushups. one would hold their fist on the floor beneath the other's chest and they would go down to touch the fist and then back up. and one doing set ups kept farting. uuup!....down!.....UP! pffffffft ! the one holding his feet was choking and laughing and the whole gym heard it and they were laughing too . when they finished i said i hope he felt better. they all lost it. one of the boys had a big brother who was a marine. he told him and he asked why didn't he ever want to do anything like that with him? he didn't realize how much fun he could have doing it. and when i had them line up to go back to class they would march and sing little army songs (clean versions of course).
You did a great job bro. You making that one kid be the leader probably meant the world to him. Having those kids do those exercises too meant a lot as well.
My buddy joined the marines. He said they were not allowed to hit recruits anymore. I asked him if they hit him anyway and he said "yeah all the time." Apparently a DI is allowed to "Make space" for himself at arm's length and he said they found creative ways to feel crowded by recruits. lol
In the Marines everyone is a rifleman first. Then you can work in a speciality.
I started but quit the officers academy in Argentina, Army's Military College of the Nation. Same there, 1st year you are training as a soldier, once you complete the Individual Fighter Course, the you can chose a service or arm branch, depending your points. Obviously you also had to study university level classes, administration, management, sciences.
We used to make fun of The marine slogan “ every marine is first and foremost a rifleman” in the army. We’d be heading out to the firing range and in a retard voice say “but sarge, I’m not a marine” The joke being of course that literally everyone in the infantry is a rifleman but for some reason the Marines made that one of their slogan.
yes indeed my friend. i was 0317. marine scout sniper.
Same in the Army. They train you as Infantry first, then you work in your MOS.
@@ValennnnnnnYTthat's dumb
Special Forces? Nah. This is just basic. The real Marine elites are the Marine Raiders. They actually enjoy being the Alphas of Alphas. Then again, they are kinda out there in mentality.
I remember a story once about one of Dad's buddies that was a Marine Raider back in Vietnam. His name I think was "Baby" Huey, 6'6" jolly green giant with a baby face but he would only let you call him "Baby" if you were a good friend.
He was getting tired of losing his mess kit's knife all the time so he asked his mom to send him a carving knife from Cutco, the same company that makes the K-Bar knife. He kept it on him at all times in a special shoulder scabbard a Montagnard scout made for him. A month later their base was attacked by VC , and he and Dad were holding their section when several tried to bum rush past them trying to John Wayne it. Three did get past. But not for long. One wound up with a shovel thrown to the back of his head like a tomahawk. Another one Dad threw his Fairbairn-Sykes knife but lost the tip when it pierced the guys bandolier and into his chest. Baby Huey basically speared his with that carving knife. Four hours later, they were having water buffalo steaks (one of the cows got zapped) which he was cutting up with that very same knife. And before you ask, Yes. He did clean it.
Like I said, different mentality.
Taegyu is adorable. His enthusiasm was like a little kid in PE class.
Thanks you :)
@@tank_yuzz5598 your friend is also adorable 👌🏼 cool
Right? I was smiling the entire time because he is so endearing!
It's funny how much has changed since I went through boot camp in the Mid 80's. The female Marines went to a different location than the male Marines. We weren't given a chance to make a call, even with the short script. And as our D.I.'s informed us, we were the last recruit battalion that they were allowed to physically hit.
Lucky you.....
From what my east coast counterparts told me, they're still pretty touchy in Paris Island but on west coast it's not a thing anymore.
They still do!
@paradoxicalnexus7246 lies.. my son was in boot 2019 he experienced a lot of it. It's still exists, you won't see it in videos. Not the way America is going now lol
@@occultikk7587 I'm sorry about that man I didn't start boot till 2021. I heard of 2 extreme cases during my cycle and that was it. All I'm saying is that it happens way more often on east coast than west coast
My dad, grandfather, and sisters are veterans of the Marine Corps, while two of my brothers are currently in the Army.
So your brother's chose right 😂 jk. I would like to thank all your family for their service.
@@patrioticz2858 i honestly dont know which branch i want to join love them all 😂 but would probably go air force 🤷♂️
@@xxsilver_gamingxx389 As someone who was in the Army for a bit, I had a captain that told me "If it makes sense then is isn't the Army"
@@xxsilver_gamingxx389 I live next to Beale Airforce Base, I might join the Airforce too but a warning. The Army is the only branch where u can directly pick your job/MOS
@@patrioticz2858 yeah im pretty sure ive heard something similar 😅
I was in US Navy boot camp in 1990. When we entered the gas chamber they made us take off our mask and say whatever random thing they told us. There was always one guy who would hold his breath. They would make that guy stay in the gas chamber longer than everyone else as punishment.
lol when my daughter was in in 08' she went in the chamber....everyone else was gagging and snotting up. never affected her. haha she had to do it 2 more times before it affected her. no idea how she held out.
@@traciasmith1542 I went through USMC boot camp in 1986. One of the guys in my platoon was the same way. Came out of the bunker with just a little bit of eye water.
My first duty station was Korea. And serving with KATUSAs was awesome!
Yeah... I always find it interesting how the border crossing (well... not too much crossing happens but you know what I mean) between DPRK and RoK project different things about their military. DPRK try to project discipline first, while SK depict vigilance. DPRK has chauvinistic uniforms as they stare at each other as close as they can be. SK instead stands back due to several incidents where DPRK discipline broke down and they violated SKs border. They always have a jacked South Korean soldier with badass shades and a US soldier standing behind them. The message is clear, I think: South Korea does not stand alone.
I love the active power coming out of the right one.
Taegyu has such an adorable smiley smile. ☺️
😄😄😄😄😄
A lot of this training is not just to build these recruits up physically, but also mentally. They will need mental and emotional fortitude. Yeah some people join the military for different reasons, but it is a military. These young men and women, if sent to war or on some other type of operation need to be prepared and able to endure all physical, mental and emotional challenges they will face. This is not a club they have joined.
And I am pretty sure Americans who join the military, any branch, already know and or have a basic idea of what boot camp will and can be like and that it will be challenging. And they still joined accepting that challenge. So if they make it or not, kudos to all of them for even wanting to and for trying. And hopes and prayers to those that make it, if and or when they are deployed, they come back home in the same condition and manner in which they left.
I started in the Army and 33 years later retired from the Air Force Reserve. In 1983, I went through parachute school and it was the most intense school I had ever been through because I was so afraid of heights. The military helped to face my fears and overcome them. The discipline and dedication that they instilled in me has helped through out my life.
That's why you never truly leave the Marine Corps... you just become inactive duty but still remain a Marine
It never does , even as an 66yr old still Marine ,Ooorrahh!
Nothing more terrifying than an elderly marine.
8:08 it was regular Marine training
LOL, I was going to post that as well.
@@seankane9508 tho they missed out on the crayon eating part 😂 jk
This was fun to watch. Thanks 😊 Hehe💜
LOL these are MARINES, specifically defined as an amphibious force. Of course they would need swimming! But apar from that, these two dudes are the perfect people to react to this type of video. I love how they had such opposite experiences in the military. One clearly hated it and only did it because he was forced to. The other reveled in the experience and is so proud of it.
Finnish non-commissioned officer, being in the SA forces was the best thing ever. It should be mandatory everywhere in the world i think.
The guy in the orange shorts is adorable!
My drill instructor screamed so close to my ear that his spittle flew in and gave me a head cold. I think it was on purpose.
You can fool me. You guys are badasses
Good job you guys, very entertaining also. 👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇲
This is difficult, marines are front line soldiers, first on the ground. But Hell Week for navy seals or even green beret is another level ... That is for people who are made of different stuff! React to Hell Week!!!
Dude, rest assured, marines are not soldiers, they are marines 🙄
that was just boot camp. it gets real after that. depended on your MOS. mine ended as 0317 marine scout sniper. 1st force recon battalion
You guys are great!
the guy withe short black hair kind of reminds me of Dino from SVT, and they kinda have the same laugh😂😂
Accidentally came across this video. So, thought I would watch it. Special Forces for 3 years in Army then 18 years Navy. Veteran. I am surprised how much you guys got wrong. First thing is Getting wet while wearing uniform is standard. Not only for Special Forces. Everyone must be able to swim and survive. I could say a lot more. But I won't as I guess it was all in fun. Which kind of annoys me a little also. I can't find any of it funny when you see the results of what war does to a person. Which is exactly what they are training for. Been in and out of Psych wards with PTSD and its hard to see the funny side of it. I do like some of your videos comparing one culture to the other. This one is a bit raw for me.
The guy on the right sits up straight when the training stuff comes on 🤣
Why does the tall guy look like a japanese teacher of mine that promised to come back to us when we became 8th graders but never come back
Happy 247th Birthday Marines! Semper Fi!
And this is the Marines. I really think the Marines and SEALs have the most hard core training in ALL of the US Military. Those 2 Branches do NOT f*ck around!
the guy with the pink shirt ❤
There was a Korea guy in my platoon during basic training at Ft. Benning by the name of Lim. Nicest man I ever met. He was ex-Korean Army.
Just WOW...Korean men are so beautiful
I know people who were stationed in Korea and they said the ROK marines were impressive
For the USN it was 0500 start time during either boot camp and OCS. Course it has been a few years since I went through either one so things may hay changed.
The Marines get less funding then the Army but their standards are higher even tho people joke about them eating crayon, especially red ones, and being stupid.
heard you actually have to earn your promotions
@@xxsilver_gamingxx389 think of the military like college, you need promotion points to get promoted. Well at least in the Army.
@@xxsilver_gamingxx389 if you ever hear "crayon eater" then they mean a Marine
@@patrioticz2858 i think its the same for air force 👍
@@patrioticz2858 yeah i know 🫡
I was grateful that I made it through Army basic and had enough sense to know I couldn’t make it through the marine version. 😂these guys reactions sum up why😂. I still think everyone should do a couple of years in one of the military branches or Peace Corp.
I'd rather not make everyone die for Israel
I was in the Navy and couldn’t get ahold of anyone on my phone call until I had about 10 seconds left. My dad was pretty upset about that.
I was in ROTC in college. Its not the army. I dont know how different south korean ROTC is from american ROTC. But if its the same, its not the army.
If youre wondering what its like. Most of the people there had been in the army. And its basically like basic training, but instead of one month, its stretched over 4 years. You only do PT twice a week on the weekdays and on on the week ends. And instead of sleeping in a barracks, you sleep at home. You train on the weekends as well and have an FTX once a month.
ROTC was a fuckin joke. All I did was get pussy and play soldier a couple days a week.
Nope this is just the regular Marine boot camp Marine corps special forces that's a whole other level. We also do the pool in uniform too in the USN but not every sailor has what it takes to be a SEAL operator (USN special forces).
You say they should train with someone their size but on the battlefield you don’t have the choice
i got to call my gf back home during basic and i cried which completely shocked me because i didnt think i would and 4:44 we got up at 4am and did PT at 5:30 or 6am then ate breakfast right after
7:03 im being so serious when i started shooting my drill sergeant literally said the exact same shit
they just build different ngl
This is recruit training for regular Marines, not for special force.
All Marines have to swim... not just Special Forces.
Ever hear of "English" 😂
Jk 😜
Learning next time how become power country
Their marines they are around water and work with the navy alot swimming is a requirement for several of our military branches
Wonder if there is as much competition/rivalry between the branches of the military in SK as there is in the US? Tho we talk shit to eachother I have no doubt at the end of the day that they will all die for eachother, think of it as siblings messing with eachother but once an outsider messes with one of the siblings they all join in to help
In this day and age, it’s PC training.
Water training is a part of all Marines' training. It is not Special Forces .
I wanna see them react to navy seals
Right side is 6'7 and the left side is 6'4
Considering I’m only an Highschool cadet I can rather say since course are difficult consider summer camp have you outside all day
Then the US Marines tried to drink the ROK Marines under the table and found out Koreans came to go hard and go home.
United States Navy next!!!!
This is Basic Training, NOT special forces!
Don't ever call a Marine a soldier. soldiers are found only in the US army. The other branches have different titles for their service members. You call someone in the USMC a soldier and you might need to visit the dentist afterwards.
The dark green Marine was able to reach his nasty paws into the video. libertarians and leftists deserve to face their own world.
These guys were in military? There so skinny and small hmm🤔 maybe because they only serve a year and that’s it, which is required in Korea. Looking at them if you bump into these guys they will fall over easy😂😂😂😂😂😂
Make em watch jarhead
I wonder what these guys would comment on G.I. Jane training...
Show them navy seal training😂
👏👍
Over here every individual has to/must serve the country before they turn 30 and its mandatory for both genders and am scared,I know I still have many years before I turn 30 but it's still scares me......at the same time I think it's coollll and there are even consequences if you don't serve but it only affects you educational.
I really regret not going. I think the level of self-esteem becomes so high. I'm almost 60 and still have issues with self-esteem and self-confidence.
@@teresabillings8378 ohh..
But in S. Korea training, do they make you take your gas mask off, inside the gas chamber, like the marines have to? The way he said.. that guy must have not had his mask tight, makes me think, they thought you keep the masks on the whole time inside.
Boot camp!
Koreans react to American girl group ‘Boys World’ please
thats just plain boot camp 13 weeks. its not special. i am a marine combat veteran. i still remember boot camp and i compleated it in 1982 at parris island. oohray. semper fi
Compleated. Oohray. What. Holy flying fuck marine I know y’all munch the crayons when the MREs run out but that was easily the worst thing I’ve ever read.
Just playing brother, Godspeed.
@@SentinelAntioch you eat what you must. i have eaten a bug or 12 but no crayons lmao.
@@marcbrooks3423 They don’t give us crayons in the army, we get colored pencils.
@@SentinelAntioch we didnt have crayons or colored pencils. a simple bic pen. you can use the pen to stab eyes with. im just saying.
@@marcbrooks3423 Damn. How times have changed.
Bro the whole guy was just talking about him self the whole video 😒
Can you make a career out of the army in Korea?
They are conscripts. So I guess they can do it as NCOs, Officers or volunteering at special units.
Absolutely! Most males are required to do up to two years of mandatory service. But many volunteer or extend their initial contracts.
I was U.S. Special Ops, and had the opportunity to serve with some of their regular career soldiers and marines. An awesome bunch of guys! Tough and competent.
@@byronl.fayette1645 Team Spirit?? Guess I should ask if they still even do that these days. The recon team I was on did a few drills with the ROK Marines in the late 80's.
Yes you can. Also, if I'm not mistaken, females who volunteer automatically become officers since the conscripts outnumber the volunteers, and women are not required to serve. Men in ROTC automatically become officers too when they enlist.
@@seankane9508 Ha. I'm also out of touch. I was Army Psyops in the early nineties. Just watching these training films makes my old injuries flare up. I loved working with those guys over there.
If I were FORCED into military service by my country, literally the ONLY thing I'd ever say to any commanding officer is "I'm here because our country is backwards. Nothing else. I'd just stand in place and say that until they have to give up.
Lmao that’s not a thing. You can and will be shot by firing squad for refusing to fight. The last Sgt. Major of the Army pushed for that for a coward who quit the field. I forget the specifics, but consequences are real for those who fail to execute their duties.
South Korea is not backwards. They only have mandatory military service because they are neighbors with North Korea. NK is a very dangerous country and SK needs all the help they can get to defend their country. Also military service in South Korea is only mandatory for males. They go for 2 years minimum and they have to join by the Korean age of 30.
Why the fuuuvk are they so LOUD? They talked non stop thru the entire video!😣
Why are you guys makeing fun of the soldiers you guys are rude..
Dude looks like a lady....
When I joined the Corps if you qualified expert with the M16 that meant you were hitting a man-sized target at 500. Tough to beat that by any country's standards and it's one of or used to be one of the reasons that Marines were so feared just for our marksmanship.