And THIS, my droogie brothers, is how you actually create a Joint environment. For all that we use the J word in everything, we are far, far too insular between our branches. Particularly the disconnect between the Air Force (who speak Dude), and the Army, (who speak Hooah). At least the Marine/Navy share a lingo in their multi-service relationship. The next step is to create actual joint units again, guide-ons mixed and joined both administratively and tactically. Not just LNO's and FIST/JTAC swapping. Very professional young Instructor. Color this old NCO impressed.
The Marine Corps is a division of the Navy if I recall correctly? So I would assume they both share a lot in common between their training environments. I spent 12 years in the Army National Guard, the training is exactly the same as if I would have joined the regular army, but in my case I joined as a 19K, (don't ask why LOL, I could have picked any MOS). Anyhow, I went to Fort Knox, KY, the training consisted of a mix of basic training and MOS training, they called it OSUT (One Stop Unit Training) back then, not sure how they do it now, I assume it still works about the same. 15 weeks of training, and I remember asking our drill sergeants about some of the training towards the end and they said that a lot of stuff will be different once you graduate basic training and get to your unit...that was exactly true. A lot was different after I got back to my unit, still had a lot to learn, but after about a year with my unit the next training year was so much easier, once you get used to how the training rotation went. I got lucky, a couple of the drill sergeants I had were Vietnam veterans, they taught a lot of stuff outside the regular training, after a tour in Iraq I realized just how much the drill sergeants really instilled during that 15 weeks of training. You sit there during basic training and ask yourself why the hell are we being taught this, why are we doing this stuff....its all still in the back of your mind years later, and when you are put into that situation its amazing how much that training comes back to you instantly. I was a Sergeant for 3 years before I got out at the end of my enlistment, I enjoyed it. I always got asked by other NCO's why I was out working along side the lower enlisted. I always said I will not send a fellow soldier to do something that I would not do myself. I didn't use my rank as a way to get out of doing tasks, I didn't feel that was the right way. I didn't care what rank someone was, as long as they were doing their job properly and safely. Yes I could be an A-Hole if I needed to be but I found it was much more pleasant and far better cooperation being more easy going. The extra training to be an NCO was partially what got me LOL, I hate paperwork HAHA!!!
Sgt Hite is now my First Sergeant, preparing me for my transition to be an Air Force Military Training Instructor. I'm not surprised he's been mentoring and has been influential for so long!
Actually the command is not kind to BMTI's due to all the noise that comes with the job. Female recruits making accusations the TI touched them, or said something. People will say anything if they think it will help them get through or get them something. A BMTI came to work for me straight from Lackland. Returned ot his career field after 5 years. The horror stories of LOR's and Art15's that were just based on hearsay. Hope that has hanged since then. His knee's were shot from marching everyday. Took me a bit to get him back on point for the job but he worked hard just forgot stuff from his career field. What was shocking is they are totally different outside of that environment.
They actually had a couple, though, they were the ones running the "fat club" to get the trainees to lose weight. There is literally no difference between any of the Instructors from the branches. Don't see why people insist their are.
Oh man, yes. This program was getting underway when I was in AF basic. My MTI was Air Force, but I had two Army instructors and a combat skills instructor who was an ex-Marine. VERY different teaching styles, and it was very enriching. All armed services need to get in on this collaboration. The Air Force's training program is already getting noticeably stronger for it. About time, too.
FINALLY!!! A comment that isn't the usual bull$hit of this training is a cakewalk compared to the marines, or my marine DI is tougher than your Army DS...blah blah blah!! To my marines, everything is a goddamn pissing contest! Maybe it might be a crayon eating contest, but the other branches aren't into that!
I went thru Lackland in 1972. Our TI has just shipped over from the USMC where he was a DI. SO I got to experience the "swap" as a trainee. Man did he have us marching sharp and proud and we won every Squadron and base athletic event and blew out marksmanship and course times. I guess I came out into the USAF, as a proud Marine :)
Holy shit! That's drill sgt peters! I was in 2nd platoon back in the summer of 2009 and he was the Drill Sgt of the cycle for our company. But he was 1st platoons drill sgt. Good to see ya Drill Sgt!
I'd support a unified training environment where regardless of service, all recruits have the same basic training experience for a few weeks, after which their training then becomes individualized per service.
Wouldn't work. The Marine Corps needs to have recruits go through hell during the entirety of their training, especially in the first couple weeks. They wouldn't give that up, but there are so many people who join the other branches to avoid that kinda stuff, so in order to avoid a decreased rate in recruiting the other branches wouldn't accept that. Different branches aim to attract different people. Marines for example want to be tough whereas the air force wants an easier/calmer military experience.
@@yeetusyeeterson5506 - first off, Marine recruit training isn't "hell!" I went through it in 1985, and to me, it was easy! It's just more SCREAMING!!!! If you need to be SCREAMED at, then you shouldn't join ANY branch! Secondly, Air Force BMT isn't "calm!". Just because they don't SCREAM as much as the marines, doesn't mean they're not trained! Air Force recruits don't need to be yelled at 24/7 to get the job done!! OO-fucking-RAH
@Big Dee bro you are the first marine ive seen to ever say this and finally someone understands! I was in the Army and while we didn't get screamed at as much as the marines (although there was a lot) we got essentially the same training. Thank you.
Believe it or not...Air Force MTI's do yell, BUT the difference is, they expect the trainees to do what they're told without having to repeat themselves 100 times!! Personally, I don't need someone to SCREAM IN MY FACE to motivate me!! I can motivate myself!! If marine recruits need more screaming...great!!! 🤣🤣🤣. Do it right the first time, and they won't have to incessantly SCREAM!!
My TI at Lackland in 1965 was Tsgt Gonzales who just happened to be an ex Marine. He reminded us of it every day too. Some didn't play the BMT game well and washed out but the rest of us left all the better for it. I'm now 70 y.o. but remember it like yesterday.
@Norie92 That's how AF BMT works. your flight's MTI is much more of a mentor and usually won't snap until you actually jack something up or make him look bad. It's all the other MTI's on base that tend to randomly "test" your bearing and discipline.
That's how I remember it too. I went through Lackland in 84'. I later became a Missileer (nuclear) - intellectual ability and becoming stress resilient was focus in tech school.
I will deffinetly say this my drill sergeants I mean yeah they were pretty rough but I mean we gained mad respect for them. They taught us a lot while we were there and they didn't mind breaking things down Barney style for us if we didn't get it. I remember one time one of the other guys didn't know how to shave you know he had never shaved before a day in his life. One of our Drill SGTs was in the bathroom teaching this guy how to shave. Someone laughed about it and the Drill SGT flipped out on the guy who was laughing saying "how dare you laugh at this man, he had the integrity to say drill SGT can you teach me how to shave I never had a father growing up so I never had anyone to teach me. That takes guts private!" They became someone we respected and looked up to in a way.
Army and Air Force Drill Sergeant and Technical Instructor exchange is important to Foster team spirit and instill a positive and productive Joint Services Operations. The Marine Corps and Army does the same with their Drill Sergeants of the Army and Combat Instructors with the Marine Corps. Good To Go!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸💪🤘💀
Alot of people may see this as a joke, but I think its something that all services should become part of, it makes the instructors more well rounded and learn new ways of training there troops
I like this due to the fact that it shows that we really are all on the same side and part of a team as opposed to those who rag other branches of service as if they were the enemy or lesser than whatever branch they're in, everybody has a part and when you need a target bombed and the AF or the Navy bombs that target you're grateful
As an Army vet I went through in 2005 and I kind of wish we did things a little more Marine. I like that they train to shoot farther, I like their emphasis on marksmanship, I like their emphasis on discipline and physical training. However they really should send everyone across to all the branches and keep these guys in leadership positions at drill sergeant (or whatever) schools and training commands. Everyone has a different method but it would be better to have things looked at at a lower level, at the drill sergeant and company/battalion level, and have them implement things, rather than getting stars involved (as they muck everything up)
It’s an old comment, although marines shoot farther, they also have a far larger target. They have a black silhouette (same size as our green ones) on a giant 6ftx6ft white sheet of paper against a green grass field. You can qualify even if you miss all the shots on the 500 yard target.
I think that's cool that different branches are inter training.it gives one another a sense of how the other does things and can be beneficial to future reference
@carlolover1 Well in Navy OCS, its a combination of Marine Corps DI's and Chief Petty Officers that train the officer candidates. In the Naval Academy along with Navy Rotc, there are Marine enlisted that are part of the cadre. The Navy-Marine Corps relationship is administratively tighter than the Army-Air Force, but those pairs go hand in hand (Navy support logistics of Marine Corps and Air Force support logistics of the Army)
@nightdevil6666 alot of people forget the airforce started out as the army airforce and the marines were originally part of the navy. Good to see someone remembers.
AU Warden Military Instructors are not allowed to cuss. They will cuss when not in the camera and not cuss when a Senior Military Instructor is around.
He was my mti in basic and one of the funniest and most respectable guys I've ever met. He also could show anyone why the af isn't the pussy branch everyone thinks, he's spent more time doing more in Iraq then most military members. I was honored to train under him
Well the Air Force started, originally as the U.S. Army Air Corps. The popular song says "nothing can stop the US Air Force" used to be "nothing can stop the Army Air Corps," but copies of that version are mighty hard to find.
@StrengthFromAbove83 Actually, Marines are known for how small their forces are, therefore, they need to be more aggressive. It does not mean they have more discipline, it actually means the opposite. My cousin was - yes, was - a Marine and he told me about how 'shit flew' in the Corps, as I saw first hand at MCRD Parris Island and Camp Allen. All branches have honor, discipline, etc., but there are a few that mess it up for the many.
@idahobox im wondering where you get your info. Their are Marine Recon Snipers but not all Recon are snipers. Explain how snipers are two person teams yet Recon has full squads. Recon are the guys that go behind enemy lines and perform recon missions and get very limited support if any at all. An easy place to get this info besides of course talking to Marines is the Military Channel, which has done several episodes about Marines and Recon
Lee Oswald Garmo Garmo I agree with Lee, D&C is important. If you cannot be trusted to execute the small stuff, how can you be trusted to execute the complicated stuff? The whole point of BCT is (or at least used to be) to identify those soldiers who can conform to the expected standard and train them up. Part of that standard is toughness yes, but part of that standard is high attention to detail.
Wow! That's my old barracks! Different commander and company but that's my old bay, damn that's weird to see. Pissed they got rid off SDS Taylor and DS McCool, but glad they kept the paint job of the bay. A1-378 Assassins, 4th Plt Beastmasters! Keep up the good work.
@penguinsaurus navy seals are trained by navy seals. army may be in charge of the training overall but the people actually training the seal recruits are in fact navy seals
@NtKFiR3ArM AR states that as long as the hair is kept neat and off the ears/eyebrows/collar. It must also maintain a taper. Again, stated in AR670-1 page 3 section 1-8. Camelbacks are now replacing the use of the 'two-quart', this has recently taken place. It's an update, nothing wrong with advancing just because "when I was a young whimper-snapper recruit", but I digress, I did have to use the "2-que" while in BCT.
@carlolover1 im in the navy and my rdc (drill sergent for navy) was a former marine, he suffered an injury and had to switch branches to stay in. navy aint no cakewalk tho
The Air Force is calling Army Cadence from 1947 . Because the Air Force evolved from the Army Air Corps it shouldn't be that hard to figure out it's just slightly different.
meme lord there are two types of hats that are worn nowadays a plastic campaign one and the dress campaign. the later is worn the week and the week of graduation for your flight.
meme lord you mean beret?? and no. they're stiff and very bushy. you shaved it down and form it with water. takes for fucking ever. no one's berets look good in basic.
No, they are a woven material, like a cowboy hat. There are two different hats. the one you're seeing and the soft hat (which is the normal felt hat). I don't remember why there are different ones, though.
@Norie92 That's because he is on camera. I am in the AF and I can tell you that when those cameras turn off and he is released back to his basic flight, he is going to be just as mean as any Army instructor.
When i went to Benning all my drill sergeants were infantryman. Doesnt seem to be the case there now. ( and yes i realize the one is in tbe air force). Echo 3/32nd
HOLY FREAKING CRAP I was in Bravo Co in 2/46 on Benning in '11! I'm having severe flashbacks, man. I remember we borrowed combative mats from Delta Co. :O
Wow! That's my old barracks, damn I was there 8 months ago! Different company and commander but that's my old unit. Pissed that they got rid of DS McCool answer SDS Taylor, but glad they kept the paint job, had to paint that shit myself. A1-378 Assassins, 4th Platoon Beastmasters!
I had to deal with SSgt Hite almost every day at basic. one of the funniest people i have ever met. he can be pretty damn intimidating too lol. most of my funny stories involve that guy. a great MTI.
......i don't even consider the airforce military, unless you're a pilot.....they look and act like civilians that went to a surplus store, bought a uniform and just put it on....... it's not uncommon entering an airforce base for your id to be checked by a female with a pony tail, gold rimmed aviator sunglasses on with one inch manicured nails.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Imagine a bunch of navy recruits waiting for their RDCs to walk in and they suddenly hear, "SIT UP STRAIGHT AND LOOK AT ME RIGHT NOW!"
amazing lol
😂😂😂
😂 Rah
Oh God 😂
Literally OCS
And THIS, my droogie brothers, is how you actually create a Joint environment. For all that we use the J word in everything, we are far, far too insular between our branches. Particularly the disconnect between the Air Force (who speak Dude), and the Army, (who speak Hooah). At least the Marine/Navy share a lingo in their multi-service relationship. The next step is to create actual joint units again, guide-ons mixed and joined both administratively and tactically. Not just LNO's and FIST/JTAC swapping.
Very professional young Instructor. Color this old NCO impressed.
+4c1dr3fl3x Are you military?
Yarrrr, matey.
The Marine Corps is a division of the Navy if I recall correctly? So I would assume they both share a lot in common between their training environments.
I spent 12 years in the Army National Guard, the training is exactly the same as if I would have joined the regular army, but in my case I joined as a 19K, (don't ask why LOL, I could have picked any MOS). Anyhow, I went to Fort Knox, KY, the training consisted of a mix of basic training and MOS training, they called it OSUT (One Stop Unit Training) back then, not sure how they do it now, I assume it still works about the same. 15 weeks of training, and I remember asking our drill sergeants about some of the training towards the end and they said that a lot of stuff will be different once you graduate basic training and get to your unit...that was exactly true. A lot was different after I got back to my unit, still had a lot to learn, but after about a year with my unit the next training year was so much easier, once you get used to how the training rotation went.
I got lucky, a couple of the drill sergeants I had were Vietnam veterans, they taught a lot of stuff outside the regular training, after a tour in Iraq I realized just how much the drill sergeants really instilled during that 15 weeks of training. You sit there during basic training and ask yourself why the hell are we being taught this, why are we doing this stuff....its all still in the back of your mind years later, and when you are put into that situation its amazing how much that training comes back to you instantly.
I was a Sergeant for 3 years before I got out at the end of my enlistment, I enjoyed it. I always got asked by other NCO's why I was out working along side the lower enlisted. I always said I will not send a fellow soldier to do something that I would not do myself. I didn't use my rank as a way to get out of doing tasks, I didn't feel that was the right way. I didn't care what rank someone was, as long as they were doing their job properly and safely. Yes I could be an A-Hole if I needed to be but I found it was much more pleasant and far better cooperation being more easy going. The extra training to be an NCO was partially what got me LOL, I hate paperwork HAHA!!!
4c1dr3fl3x why aren't you in charge damnit
4c1dr3fl3x this could be the most tactically sound decision I've seen in a while
Sgt Hite is now my First Sergeant, preparing me for my transition to be an Air Force Military Training Instructor. I'm not surprised he's been mentoring and has been influential for so long!
Actually the command is not kind to BMTI's due to all the noise that comes with the job. Female recruits making accusations the TI touched them, or said something. People will say anything if they think it will help them get through or get them something. A BMTI came to work for me straight from Lackland. Returned ot his career field after 5 years. The horror stories of LOR's and Art15's that were just based on hearsay. Hope that has hanged since then. His knee's were shot from marching everyday. Took me a bit to get him back on point for the job but he worked hard just forgot stuff from his career field. What was shocking is they are totally different outside of that environment.
He was a fantastic TI
As was said, I'd LOVE to see a Marine DI in Lackland...hehe
Good story!, Thanks!!..lol
They actually had a couple, though, they were the ones running the "fat club" to get the trainees to lose weight. There is literally no difference between any of the Instructors from the branches. Don't see why people insist their are.
CaptAmericaUSAF. Let me know when!! that's go'n be comedy!!
CaptAmericaUSAF lol that would me funny AF
My TI had marines for parents we got our asses kicked
Oh man, yes. This program was getting underway when I was in AF basic. My MTI was Air Force, but I had two Army instructors and a combat skills instructor who was an ex-Marine. VERY different teaching styles, and it was very enriching. All armed services need to get in on this collaboration. The Air Force's training program is already getting noticeably stronger for it. About time, too.
FINALLY!!! A comment that isn't the usual bull$hit of this training is a cakewalk compared to the marines, or my marine DI is tougher than your Army DS...blah blah blah!! To my marines, everything is a goddamn pissing contest! Maybe it might be a crayon eating contest, but the other branches aren't into that!
I went thru Lackland in 1972. Our TI has just shipped over from the USMC where he was a DI. SO I got to experience the "swap" as a trainee. Man did he have us marching sharp and proud and we won every Squadron and base athletic event and blew out marksmanship and course times. I guess I came out into the USAF, as a proud Marine :)
No you did not
@@mezcxl - you weren't there, so knock it off!!!! Troll elsewhere jarhead!
WRONG.
SSgt Hite is freaking awesome. I'm proud to say I had the honor of being screamed at by him.
Hell yeah brother
Holy shit! That's drill sgt peters! I was in 2nd platoon back in the summer of 2009 and he was the Drill Sgt of the cycle for our company. But he was 1st platoons drill sgt.
Good to see ya Drill Sgt!
Did he send you a DM instructing you to "Drop?"
SSgt Hite was in my squadron in basic training pushing a flight just a couple weeks after i go there. He's a good instructor.
I'd support a unified training environment where regardless of service, all recruits have the same basic training experience for a few weeks, after which their training then becomes individualized per service.
Maybe for the other services, but not the Marine Corps…
Wouldn't work. The Marine Corps needs to have recruits go through hell during the entirety of their training, especially in the first couple weeks. They wouldn't give that up, but there are so many people who join the other branches to avoid that kinda stuff, so in order to avoid a decreased rate in recruiting the other branches wouldn't accept that. Different branches aim to attract different people. Marines for example want to be tough whereas the air force wants an easier/calmer military experience.
@@yeetusyeeterson5506 - first off, Marine recruit training isn't "hell!" I went through it in 1985, and to me, it was easy! It's just more SCREAMING!!!! If you need to be SCREAMED at, then you shouldn't join ANY branch! Secondly, Air Force BMT isn't "calm!". Just because they don't SCREAM as much as the marines, doesn't mean they're not trained! Air Force recruits don't need to be yelled at 24/7 to get the job done!! OO-fucking-RAH
@Big Dee bro you are the first marine ive seen to ever say this and finally someone understands! I was in the Army and while we didn't get screamed at as much as the marines (although there was a lot) we got essentially the same training. Thank you.
He looks like he's 13.
Seriously
DI's and DS's always have godly voices i would love to see a marine di in the airforce
Ah, the serenade of having the whisper of death
Believe it or not...Air Force MTI's do yell, BUT the difference is, they expect the trainees to do what they're told without having to repeat themselves 100 times!! Personally, I don't need someone to SCREAM IN MY FACE to motivate me!! I can motivate myself!! If marine recruits need more screaming...great!!! 🤣🤣🤣. Do it right the first time, and they won't have to incessantly SCREAM!!
My TI at Lackland in 1965 was Tsgt Gonzales who just happened to be an ex Marine. He reminded us of it every day too. Some didn't play the BMT game well and washed out but the rest of us left all the better for it. I'm now 70 y.o. but remember it like yesterday.
If have liked to see the Army's DI take about his experience working with the Air Force, as well.
DS
Army has DS's not DI's. Marines have DI's.
@Norie92 That's how AF BMT works. your flight's MTI is much more of a mentor and usually won't snap until you actually jack something up or make him look bad. It's all the other MTI's on base that tend to randomly "test" your bearing and discipline.
There was a lot of Army/Air Force cross-training down at Lackland when I went through BMT.
I realize I'm kinda old, but the AF TI looked about 12. Lackland was along time ago.
Chadd Holley 12 year olds were barely above five feet and weighed in the double digits in my day. More like 18-19
I was in Lackland in 1991, I hear ya. 😊
That's how I remember it too. I went through Lackland in 84'. I later became a Missileer (nuclear) - intellectual ability and becoming stress resilient was focus in tech school.
I will deffinetly say this my drill sergeants I mean yeah they were pretty rough but I mean we gained mad respect for them. They taught us a lot while we were there and they didn't mind breaking things down Barney style for us if we didn't get it. I remember one time one of the other guys didn't know how to shave you know he had never shaved before a day in his life. One of our Drill SGTs was in the bathroom teaching this guy how to shave. Someone laughed about it and the Drill SGT flipped out on the guy who was laughing saying "how dare you laugh at this man, he had the integrity to say drill SGT can you teach me how to shave I never had a father growing up so I never had anyone to teach me. That takes guts private!" They became someone we respected and looked up to in a way.
This is a fantastic idea. All armed forces should host exchange programs like this regularly. -Former Airman
once an Airman, always an Airman, HOOAH!!
@@777Eliyahu - Hell yeah!!!
Army and Air Force Drill Sergeant and Technical Instructor exchange is important to Foster team spirit and instill a positive and productive Joint Services Operations. The Marine Corps and Army does the same with their Drill Sergeants of the Army and Combat Instructors with the Marine Corps. Good To Go!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸💪🤘💀
Great Idea! Both branches learn from each other from a process that started with our troops in 1944, D-Day +1 in Normandy, France. Land, Air & Sea!
Wow, 7 years ago and here we are.
This is AWESOME! Especially with so much joint basing going on, it's important to know how the other services think and work!
Alot of people may see this as a joke, but I think its something that all services should become part of, it makes the instructors more well rounded and learn new ways of training there troops
I like this due to the fact that it shows that we really are all on the same side and part of a team as opposed to those who rag other branches of service as if they were the enemy or lesser than whatever branch they're in, everybody has a part and when you need a target bombed and the AF or the Navy bombs that target you're grateful
As an Army vet I went through in 2005 and I kind of wish we did things a little more Marine. I like that they train to shoot farther, I like their emphasis on marksmanship, I like their emphasis on discipline and physical training. However they really should send everyone across to all the branches and keep these guys in leadership positions at drill sergeant (or whatever) schools and training commands. Everyone has a different method but it would be better to have things looked at at a lower level, at the drill sergeant and company/battalion level, and have them implement things, rather than getting stars involved (as they muck everything up)
It’s an old comment, although marines shoot farther, they also have a far larger target. They have a black silhouette (same size as our green ones) on a giant 6ftx6ft white sheet of paper against a green grass field. You can qualify even if you miss all the shots on the 500 yard target.
Those poor Air Force guys probably need therapy afterwards.
They are new troops like the ones in the Army. That is all they knew, but if you have never been though Air Force BMT, you have no idea.
That was my TI in Air Force basic training
I think that's cool that different branches are inter training.it gives one another a sense of how the other does things and can be beneficial to future reference
@jjointer That's because the Airforce use to be called the U.S. Army Air Force. They didn't seperate into the US AIr Force until 1947
NO. It was called the Army Air Corps.
@carlolover1 Well in Navy OCS, its a combination of Marine Corps DI's and Chief Petty Officers that train the officer candidates. In the Naval Academy along with Navy Rotc, there are Marine enlisted that are part of the cadre. The Navy-Marine Corps relationship is administratively tighter than the Army-Air Force, but those pairs go hand in hand (Navy support logistics of Marine Corps and Air Force support logistics of the Army)
Haha yeah I'd love to see air force or army recruits get a wake up call of a drill instructor yelling in their face every day for 13 weeks
+Nicholas Shelton LIGHTS LIGHTS LIGHTS LIGHTS LIGHTS LIGHTS!!!!!!!!!
Lol. you are probably a pog. Try going through infantry basic
DONT YOU LOOK AT ME WHEN I TALK TO YOU
*GRAAAAHHHH!!!!*
*GRAAAAHHHHH!!!!*
*_SCREAAAAM IT!!!_*
Don't put the Army and Airforce in the same category of soft. They didn't even invite Marines to the largest amphibious landing in history.
Knox 06 I'll never go back lol!!
@nightdevil6666 alot of people forget the airforce started out as the army airforce and the marines were originally part of the navy. Good to see someone remembers.
Should swap the airforce instructor for a USMC Drill Instructor lol
Why dont they ever show REAL drill sargeants....I didnt hear a single cuss word???
AU Warden Military Instructors are not allowed to cuss. They will cuss when not in the camera and not cuss when a Senior Military Instructor is around.
@@morganlikeburger1209 that’s the single funniest joke I’ve ever heard in my life
Because it’s a video shown to the public. I can assure you that the intensity is dialed way up behind the cameras.
At least the army is trying to help the Air Force get more stricter
I was in A 2/47. 4th platoon! Graduated on Dec 17 of this year lol
WOW! "BEASTMASTERS" That was my same platoon when I went through BCT in 2000.
I did have a former Marine for a TI in AF basic. It was HELL from day one! But I am better from it.
James McDonald I feel you Army drill sergeant former marines🤕🤕🤕🤕🤕🤕🤕 And I was his favorite if you know what I mean..
Lol
Sure you did lol
Drill Sargent Peters seemed dead in the eyes after dealing with the air force.
He was my mti in basic and one of the funniest and most respectable guys I've ever met. He also could show anyone why the af isn't the pussy branch everyone thinks, he's spent more time doing more in Iraq then most military members. I was honored to train under him
i wanna see a MC drill instructor swap places with an MTI, how interesting that would be
Ssg Andrus and peters were my drill sergeants. I'm about to submit my packet for drill sergeant because of these guys.
Chris Dilday did you get it?
Well the Air Force started, originally as the U.S. Army Air Corps. The popular song says "nothing can stop the US Air Force" used to be "nothing can stop the Army Air Corps," but copies of that version are mighty hard to find.
@StrengthFromAbove83 Actually, Marines are known for how small their forces are, therefore, they need to be more aggressive. It does not mean they have more discipline, it actually means the opposite. My cousin was - yes, was - a Marine and he told me about how 'shit flew' in the Corps, as I saw first hand at MCRD Parris Island and Camp Allen. All branches have honor, discipline, etc., but there are a few that mess it up for the many.
No one branch is better than the other. We are all needed to make America what it is....
I went thru AF BMT and my MTI did NOT say, 'hut, two, three , four.' Not at all. But I went through 40 years ago.
when i was in basic we werent even allowed to say "hooah" because the drill sergeants said we werent soldiers yet and only soldiers say "hooah"
That was my Basic Training company. D Company 2-47 at Sand Hill, Fort Benning. Destroyers!
naw it was beast masters before.. they must have changed it..
Foxtrot 2-47!
E Company 2-54 Sand Hill Fort Benning hooah Knights!
I remember SSgt Hite when I was in bootcamp. Great TI !!
That’s was my platoon🙌🏽 Great memories Great Leadership !
SSGT Hite was the MTI of our brother flight in 2010 at the 322TRS FLT 476
My old basic training company. “Order and discipline drill sergeant”.
Army drill sergeants are notoriously and historically more savage than Marines.
Idk...there’s something odd and kinda scary when a DI is speaking calmly and nice to you lol.
LOL, the calm before the storm.
The ones that don’t yell are often the most creative with punishment. I prefer you yell in my face. Being calm is the devil at work
@idahobox im wondering where you get your info. Their are Marine Recon Snipers but not all Recon are snipers. Explain how snipers are two person teams yet Recon has full squads. Recon are the guys that go behind enemy lines and perform recon missions and get very limited support if any at all. An easy place to get this info besides of course talking to Marines is the Military Channel, which has done several episodes about Marines and Recon
that was one of drill sergeants last year when it was Alpha 1-378
They were all out of step when he was giving the cadence.
thank you!
Well, its America. We dont focus on marhing like other countries. We focus on training our boys tough ha. I wanna be a Marine after highschool
Garmo Garmo LOL we definitely focus on marching dude. more than you might imagine.
Lee Oswald
Garmo Garmo I agree with Lee, D&C is important. If you cannot be trusted to execute the small stuff, how can you be trusted to execute the complicated stuff? The whole point of BCT is (or at least used to be) to identify those soldiers who can conform to the expected standard and train them up. Part of that standard is toughness yes, but part of that standard is high attention to detail.
True that
Wow! That's my old barracks! Different commander and company but that's my old bay, damn that's weird to see. Pissed they got rid off SDS Taylor and DS McCool, but glad they kept the paint job of the bay. A1-378 Assassins, 4th Plt Beastmasters! Keep up the good work.
@penguinsaurus navy seals are trained by navy seals. army may be in charge of the training overall but the people actually training the seal recruits are in fact navy seals
drill sgt peters was a drill sgt in my cycle... outstanding NCO!
@NtKFiR3ArM AR states that as long as the hair is kept neat and off the ears/eyebrows/collar. It must also maintain a taper. Again, stated in AR670-1 page 3 section 1-8. Camelbacks are now replacing the use of the 'two-quart', this has recently taken place. It's an update, nothing wrong with advancing just because "when I was a young whimper-snapper recruit", but I digress, I did have to use the "2-que" while in BCT.
No PV2's in basic in 1962, every one of us had to wait a few months.
I think the Marine corps drill instructor should be in every branch of the military... They are more strict....!!!
I did basic at the same unit but in bravo company! Didn't even know that they did this there
the air force will never know how hard it was in real army basic training lol..the airforce kept their uniforms clean lol
Yeah... and the Easter Bunny is real.
That drill sargent that day experienced real pt training
@carlolover1 im in the navy and my rdc (drill sergent for navy) was a former marine, he suffered an injury and had to switch branches to stay in. navy aint no cakewalk tho
The Air Force is calling Army Cadence from 1947 . Because the Air Force evolved from the Army Air Corps it shouldn't be that hard to figure out it's just slightly different.
Strength from above he was a vehicle maintenance troop who spent a lot of his time deployed in Iraq with the army doing convoy and whatnot
@idahobox Not true. I've seen the different types of recieving. There's a lot more screaming in the USMC.
Why did the birdy salute with NO HEAD GEAR and INDOORS?
@nightdevil6666 Really? They're merging the branches like back in WW2 days of the Army Air Corps? Where did you get this info?
are their hats plastic because if they are lucky dem we get it that flat by ourselves
meme lord there are two types of hats that are worn nowadays a plastic campaign one and the dress campaign. the later is worn the week and the week of graduation for your flight.
willie willie oh makes scense
meme lord you mean beret?? and no. they're stiff and very bushy. you shaved it down and form it with water. takes for fucking ever. no one's berets look good in basic.
No, they are a woven material, like a cowboy hat. There are two different hats. the one you're seeing and the soft hat (which is the normal felt hat). I don't remember why there are different ones, though.
"To continue to WORK in this capacity" lol, chair force down.
@Norie92 That's because he is on camera. I am in the AF and I can tell you that when those cameras turn off and he is released back to his basic flight, he is going to be just as mean as any Army instructor.
Ft. Benning?! Sand Hill?! One day and a wake up?! Triggered!
I"d like to know what the Air Force TI's AFSC was before he became a TI. If he was TACP, he'd know the Army already.
This is actually really cool. I'm going to benning in October
When i went to Benning all my drill sergeants were infantryman. Doesnt seem to be the case there now. ( and yes i realize the one is in tbe air force). Echo 3/32nd
HOLY FREAKING CRAP
I was in Bravo Co in 2/46 on Benning in '11! I'm having severe flashbacks, man. I remember we borrowed combative mats from Delta Co. :O
ProjectXv2 Did you not graduate? Bootcamp stories are for douches or people that cant hack it!
Tony Hays Uh no I'm on my 6th year actually.
Tony Hays I'm a 25B/25N. My job is relaxed. People hate on me, but secretly they wanna be me.
+ProjectXv2 im a 25N and was at A Co 2/47 lol
ProjectXv2
25B all the way.
@idahobox If by "basically the same you" mean they both wear digital camouflage, then you're correct. Other than that, you are wrong.
that army DS had record amounts of chaplain requests lol
lol! for real ? thats funny
@@NEuX No, just another lie and hoax
Can you imagine joining the af cuz he heard it’s a little more lax and you get to boot camp and you get yourself a drill sergeant lmaoo
AF BMT is not more lax. A total hoax.
@Penguinsaurus Navy Seals Are Trained By Marine Corps As Well.. Every Branch Either Has A Different DI From Another Branch.. Its Actually Amazing..
Oh damn thats 4th platoon Beastmasters!! Where my beastmasters at??? Thats the painting of DS Taylor on the door in the barracks!!!
Why the hell didn’t they show the army drill at the airforce?
2:29 my bros in that pic
I notice they didn't exchange with the Marines........ wouldn't that be a trip! 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂
Wow! That's my old barracks, damn I was there 8 months ago! Different company and commander but that's my old unit. Pissed that they got rid of DS McCool answer SDS Taylor, but glad they kept the paint job, had to paint that shit myself. A1-378 Assassins, 4th Platoon Beastmasters!
Must of been a cool experience.
I had to deal with SSgt Hite almost every day at basic. one of the funniest people i have ever met. he can be pretty damn intimidating too lol. most of my funny stories involve that guy. a great MTI.
Good ol sand hill. I'll never forget. C company 2/47. 1999. Good times.
Ssgt hite was my mti for the first few weeks. His voice reminds me of BMT and was a very honorable guy. Aim high fly fight win!
😂😂😂 I just graduated oset, I was 3-54 sand hill fort Benning
I was in Delta company 2nd Battalion 47th infantry 3rd platoon in January 2015
Why don’t we swap DIs and see them both branches crying 😂😂😂
Scary games are the greatest. I wish more people knew about pissing themselves. Gotta spread the good word.
@carlolover1 We do, it's called Navy OCS (Officer Candidate School), which is run by Marine DIs.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. But when all is said and done, the US Air Force is light years ahead of the US Army. Sorry groundpounders. That's just how it is.
......i don't even consider the airforce military, unless you're a pilot.....they look and act like civilians that went to a surplus store, bought a uniform and just put it on....... it's not uncommon entering an airforce base for your id to be checked by a female with a pony tail, gold rimmed aviator sunglasses on with one inch manicured nails.
I just graduated from this exact company! so it's funny to see this.