Royal Marine Reacts To Female Paratroopers Jump from C-17 Globemaster III Aircraft
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- Опубликовано: 13 май 2021
- HERE WE GO! Paratroopers Jump from C-17 Globemaster III Aircraft • Female Airborne Operations! This was super interesting but I have so many questions! Let me know in the comments if you know anything of the answers!
Paratroopers Jump from C-17 Globemaster III Aircraft • Female Airborne Operations: • Paratroopers Jump from...
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"Like little plane poops" - Luke 2021 hahaha
"This girl on the right looks pissed." Chances are it's close to midday after having to be there at 0300 to draw chutes. Lol
I see you know the pain as well
1st part was comms check, she presses the button to communicate the engine's visual status. 2nd part she was testing the line to make sure nothing is crimpped, tied or sharp to prevent accidents. During the flight the pilots were setting their proper channels between Watchtower and cargo com for jump spotter or jump masters. Jump Master/ Trainer is last to jump. When they do they report the status of jumpers from above while ground spotters confirm said status. When I was in the Army in 2010, the protocol for collision during jumps was push and break away when possible. If too close to ground pretty much pray chutes detangle or doesn't collapse. On landing you keep somewhat stiff until touchdown, bend your knees and roll to the ground.
@Luke - Can't comment on the ground control and piloting stuff but as someone who has his wings I can confirm that is what you're taught in Airborne School about collisions and also how you're taught how to land as an Airborne trooper. Now, if you make it to a specialized outfit like say the 75th Rangers or Special Forces then you're given more liberty on how you land and you'll likely be fast roping or HALO jumping (military free fall out of a plane) but you're given more liberty on how you want to land, because in a special unit, especially SF, you have to make it look cool/easy, etc. With the stipulation that if you're injured because you didn't follow procedure and injure yourself then you're getting in trouble when you get back home. lol
When she is crouching in the doorway and sweeping she is making sure there is nothing sharp or in the way that could hang up, cut the lines or endanger jumpers. Entanglements do happen but its really rare but the staggering is how they normally prevent that but it's happened to me and was absolutely horrid and I almost kicked it that day.
I prefer to be the first one out the door. You have less you need to remember and worry about. If you are first you don’t have to worry about the hook line hand off, the shuffle step, and the step to the door. You also worry less about tangling into other paratroopers in the way down. That is the new parachute, the T-11. They are that way because they are static line. The yellow hook line pulls the chute open in as you fall out of the plane. My class was the first (full) class to use the T-11. So, we ended up using both the T-10 Delta and the T-11 during training. When you see them restuffing the chats back into the back, the best way to do that is to twirl it like a towel into a rat tail. That will minimize that poofiness you see, making it easier to stuff back into the pack.
Thank you very much for your service. Best wishes to you and your loved ones
My understanding is that paratroopers use conventional round shoots instead of the parasail skydiving ones to help maintain spacing and to keep the troopers from spreading out all over the place.
These are the new T11 Parachutes I believe that is now the Army's new standard static line chute. I only jumped them when going through the course and then our units jumped MC6&7 which look like the old round ones but have toggles so you can steer them some what better but not to the degree you see with the "skydiving" freefall type chutes... we had some at basic airborne school that went through another's canopy vent hole and they had to ride it out. Lower jumper always has the right of way and if you don't slip away and drift over another you will loose all your loft and basically drop. If you land on another's canopy you need to try and run off or pull yourself off and then deploy your reserve or if too close ground you might have to prepare to PLF (parachute landing fall).
Invasion is a go, "DEPLOY KARENS"
I love your videos! I hope everything is going well for you and your family. Thank you!
The only thing I kept thinking about watching so many women prepping and going into the plane: synced periods, synced periods, synced periods
Think it takes a while for them living together to sync up .. biology and all that. Still ... a bit scary .. it is within the realm of possibility .. that the enemy could get a drop of hormonal killers
They are not in jump school. They are doing a regular training jump. What they are doing is pulling in the cover that opens the chute. The reason why you thought she was just setting in the door. The Jump Master is checking for anything in the way and that nothing to get the static line cut or caught. The one standing and not jumping till they all are out is the Jump Master. She is making sure that nobody is hurt or caught as they exit. I served in 3 Branches of the US Military. If you have any questions, you can get ahold of me. I would be happy to answer the questions that I can.
Frm what I noticed these are part of the 82nd AIRBORNE the AA on the patch (Ft. Bragg N.C.)
Now Fort Bragg is Fort Liberty. But will always be known as Fort Bragg
You should watch the para regiment training series on Amazon prime for free which will explain majority of your questions that you asked.
They do get tangled with the each other. They also land on each other’s canopies which then collapse and send the soldiers hurtling to earth. I’ve seen it happen multiple times as a medic at Fort Benning supporting airborne school. We called a medevac multiple times in those years. Many many broken bones. I don’t think anybody died during that time but I wouldn’t be surprised.
I just love this guy he makes me have a laugh
Love your vids man....❤️❤️❤️❤️lots of love
The woman standing in the door a lot is the jumpmaster. There's one on each door and one is designated as the primary. The primary is in charge and is always the last one out.
I love these type of videos
Love the videos and streams 🔥💪🏽
I was in the 82nd Airborne and jumped out of the plains as well. You have what is called Jump Masters that tell you when to jump. The things that they where pulling back in to the plain are the bags that the chutes where in and that you seen on there backs.
I have never used a chute like that, the ones I used was called MC1-1 they where not that big. I was in the Army for 8 years and jumped for 3 years. Was good to see the chutes in the air one more time.
It does happen people getting tangled especially if you’re going out from both sides. One of the rifles died on his first jump not too long back if I remember.
Why dont they space them out more then?
@@FriedAss69 I'd imagine longer spacing means longer drop times and more of a chance for squad members to get separated.
Its name is T-11 (MADE IN USA) and its quite heavy i mean main chute is 17 kgs and reserve is 6.8 kgs and total weight 24 kgs (53 pounds). Plus weapon and load bag which come under your leg. Its a big chute and land so soflty. Great chute.
Awesome. First time seeing the new chute. Women USAF C-17 crews have been around a long time. This also shows the incredible responsibility of the C-17 loadmaster (enlisted) who makes sure everything that goes on in the cargo hold is by the book. A minor missed detail and there is the possibility everyone and the aircraft are gone.
Even more detailed here as they have to co-ordinate with the senior Army paratrooper on board.
Cool to see all the Army paratroopers. Can't use them all the time but when practical, a bad day for the enemy when suddenly, an important part of real estate is taken from them.
"We can do it" Rosie the Riveter was the star of a campaign aimed at recruiting female workers for defense industries during World War II, and she became perhaps the most iconic image of working women.
The poster that image is from isn't Rosie the Riveter, or a recruitment poster. It's a motivational poster for women already working for Westinghouse.
@@rollomaughfling380 oh....ok so i was looking at it and thinking something else. I admit i was wrong, but yay for women motivational women figures!
Seeing a C-17 flying lower overhead while it maneuvers almost doesn't seem real... and then you see the C-5 Galaxy do it 😂
I'm pretty sure one girl at the head of the line that wasn't jumping has the job to check the outside of the door so she is strapped up in jump gear in case she falls out, but wont in normal circumstances.
So the type of jumping they were doing is called static jumping where the yellow chords automatically deploy their parachute when it is pulled tight, this is helpful for keeping our distance as everyone opens their chutes at the same height
The room was there assembly area. People checking the jumpers were jumpmasters, they pack the chutes and are responsible for them. Girl on ground with head set maybe an engineer watching engine start, fire safety. In side jump master , one with extra gear that went last as safety officer. There were 2 with skydiver shoots again as safety officers. The two at the door were load masters, run the plane. Static lines are use that's what they pulled in with covers on them. plane is moving so it's like you in back of truck trying to hold on to sail at 250 mph. Large chutes are needed for them and all there gear ( what did a full pack weigh for you ) There is a video How Much Weight Do Soldiers Have To Carry?!
So the T11 is the common parachute for static line chute and a majority of airborne ops. When you exit, the line pulls the chute out.
That first landing looked like either a combat insertion or a short field / obstacle landing.
A mate of mine who was a paratrooper in Afghanistan said about rough landings, twisted ankles from landing on the tough terrain, that's about as much as we spoke about parachuting in
You really hate thinking don't you?
The one that stands in the door with all gear and some extra is obviously the instructor who is there for unforseen circumstances.
They drop in two groups cause those are virtually uncontrollable parachutes and if they all dropped in one sequence gap when they landed between first and last person on the ground would be kilometers long (that plane probably isn't going slower than 200 km/h and for everyone to jump safely it would take a few minutes....) which means some might end up in the woods hanging from the trees.... training jumps usually are done over airfield and since they can't control their descent (another reason they don't get entangled) wind could take first/last jumping person into the woods if calculated incorrectly so they are making sure not to push it to the limits to guarantee all of them land within airfield territory.
I’m in the 82nd right now...I have a video from a couple weeks ago of two dudes getting tangled, it’s very common
Luke, Airborne are not part of the Air Force. They are actually Army, even though the Air Force flies the planes.
You should look at the f-15 and the story of how it landed with one wing
Recovery of a chute on a windy day sucks.
I love your videos!!!! But does anyone know if your aren’t in airborne or in jumper school do you still have to do this training either way ? I wanna be a combat medic or infantry but jumping out of a plane doesn’t seem so ..appealing does any one know if this is absolutely necessary training and if so can you jump with someone attached to you and not just you by yourself?
Big shoots are big to make descent slower. Also they are almost square (round in Russia) cause they are uncontrollable, cause they are used by unexperienced troops and you don't want those controlling their own trajectory (entanglement probability). Imagine if you are in a car going like 10km/h and throwing something like water filled balloons every second at same angle and same force. You can then go back and find that water stains from where balloons hit are all roughly same distance apart. Cause any single balloon can't change their trajectory on their own.....
I spent three years in the 101st Airborne from 1958-60. There is a big difference from then until now. We had different chutes and a couple of planes which are no longer in service. No women were in the Division. Other things were different also.
FIRST, LOVE U FROM ITALY🇮🇹
Ciao bello
People jumping out of the plane
*"BaTtLeRoYaLe"*
Hey greetings from Bolivia in south America!
Nice
The whole of operation market garden packed into one plane. 🤔
Little fact you might like, a mans beard typically has 25,000 hairs and it was due to Alexander the great that they stopped having beards in the military because enemies could grab the beard in a fight. They allowed the Navy but only if you had permission from the commander
Guess all those who fought in the US Civil War with beards were fakes then and guess what they were in the Army. The reason you are not allowed to have a beard in modern armies is you can not get a proper seal on a gas mask and to have a uniform appearance.
@@thomasohanlon1060 That's in the US in that time. I'm talking about the first general to insist on shaving that would be passed over in different countries. I know its hard to understand but there's other places outside the US and a history that goes way further back. I wouldn't have been patronising in response if you weren't but here we are
What's up everybody
Good
Bro on stream you should play arma three or squad
I love that it was the 82nd. Thanks to what the 101st did during the battle of the bulge, I feel like the 82nd doesn't receive enough love
as ex military you know they practiced tangling up in the air an uncountable amount of times
No! Being the first is the best as you get clear before the rest that can sometimes get in each others way!
You thought they were trying to pull the jumpers back in? Wow.
Man you’ve been wearing the same hoodie
Ever heard of multiple of the same thing?
It’s a good hoodie.
@@OriginalHuman yeah I bet
@@Daniel-gb3lm at least it’s not dirty
Pretty sure parachutes just use the air resistance to fall slower
The US is really encouraging females to get even more into our military snd I freaking love it, fighter jet pilots attack helicopter pilots, bad ass girls man!
She is the Jumpmaster. She goes last.
How high can she jump? JC's augments allow him to jump 6 meters high.
I use to paratrooper jump with them let me tell you it’s. Not fun one guy went straight down to his legs and ended his career.
-PS the cord jerks you to open up plus if you use a regular parachute. You more than dead up to 90 or probably more of gear jumping out.
Hey Luke if you wanna learn more about the extent of the US military than you should react to "Operation Kayla Mueller" By Liveth For Evermore. He makes great detailed videos about US operations.
82nd Airborn
You need to do a subnautica below zero series on yt
But why at four am in is america
React to zach rushing- I refuse
day 2 of asking for reacting to sabaton
Tell me you're going to lose a war with China without telling me you're going to lose a war with China.
I wish I could jump out of a military plane with full gear. :(
Please react to the American revolution by oversimplified plz
POV: You're early
Wiki Static line jumps
I would assume those giant chutes are training chutes, I may be wrong but that would be my guess
I'm sure they appreciate being called plane 💩. Yes, sometimes they do get tangled up. That is usually when someone dies. Unfortunately that is the reality.
I am not sexist but I always say if u are good in your job have good training idc if your gay a lady a lesbian or trans as long u are good at your job your fine
The world needs more people like you my friend:)
It's all well and good until someone accidentally flies a plane into a mountain trying to adjust their makeup.
@@danielsolorzano5370 like I said if their good they are fine if they did something like that then why the fuck they got in the military ur not their to look pretty
The ladies were not in the Airforce. They were Army. The Airforce personnel are not dumb enough to jump out of a perfectly good plane.
The reason groups were dropped at different times is because each group is called a stick and may have a different mission or need to dropped in a different location.
I was a US Marine and have made many jumps. As in the Royal Marines it is somewhat unusual for a Marine to be jump qualified. Only Recon and very specialized Marines get qualified.
Yeah, the parachutes are weird. Much different than I used in training in the 70s. They kind of look like trash bags.
You should react to total war Warhammer 3 Trial by fire trailer as you reacted to Warhammer 3 release trailer 3 months ago
I wasn't aware they had a girl scouts division in the army.
How is a bunch of women raining down on you a threat? I see it as a miracle, "Johnny come quick it's raining women!" Sounds wonderful.
I just saw the US Army's recruitment animation video. Oh my god, have they gone woke as F*** or what?
If anything that's a tactical advantage whereby they'll be able to attack without initial resistance, because of people like you.
@@imperialcommisar5279 Our enemies are very eager to attack our women, and in the most horrible, unimaginable ways.
Cool, she jumped out of a plane. That is not what concerns me as a vet. I've seen the biggest and toughest collapse into the fetal position at first contact and the most frail and quiet become heroes in an instant. Doing drills over and over again without stress is easy. Doing those same things freezing cold, hungry, wounded, combat load, under fire, etc and so on are completely different. Lowering standards for female soldiers to pass doesn't help them, it hurts everyone. I questioned my ability to perform numerous times. Since women can now be jump qualified, fly apaches, does it mean they have to sign up for selective service?
I have no qualms with women as pilots and various other roles in the military; but, when it comes to paratroopers, etc., are they even necessary? Do they add or detract? I lean towards the latter. (That poor one guy in the video getting them ready; he's risking a "MeToo" incident unless he films himself constantly.)
@@SilvanaDil Yes, everyone has a role to play and everyone has to carry their load. Even guys have had to have part of their load distributed out evenly to help with an injury or to speed up a march, etc. Those times were few and far between if you would ask a hundred pound female soldier to jump in with a combat loadout and then ruck up and expect to carry extra gear or God forbid a fallen/wounded soldier. It's all about breaking some BS glass ceiling and not giving a damn about the consequences. The Navy, Air Force are different and they have plenty of problems with fraternizing, etc. Humans are gonna human
🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸❤️❤️❤️❤️