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US Air Force Pararescue training - Pararescue Indoctrination Course
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- čas přidán 8. 03. 2018
- US Air Force Pararescue training - Pararescue Indoctrination Course
The PJ/CRO Indoc is a nine week course conducted by the 350th Battlefield Airmen (BA) Training Squadron, BA Training Group, 37th Training Wing, AETC.
Pararescue trainees are required to pass the Pararescue Indoctrination Course at Lackland AFB, commonly referred to as "indoc". Following that is a long string of courses including Combat Dive School, Army Airborne, National Registry for Paramedic, Survival (SERE), and Military Free-fall Parachutist. Upon completing the aforementioned, a pararescue trainee is required to then complete the Pararescue Apprentice Course, which combines all the prior skills and adds a few more. Once a Pararescueman has completed the pipeline, he is assigned to a Rescue or Special Tactics team where he will receive informal on-the-job training. Additionally if a pararescueman is assigned to a special tactics team he will receive additional training along with Air Force Combat Controllers in what is known as Advanced Skills Training.
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Random average guys on the internet: "I could do that if I REALLY wanted to." *Continues playing videogames, takes bong hit and eats a handful of chips*
Lmfao!!
S d f
eaym
i took my first day of sw training before you go to basic to prep you and almost quit cause the swimming part. My swimming is bad but the rest was doable still needs work but i was actually scared while swimming. this stuff is no joke.
They would start crying when the 1st person yells at them
I love how many people sign up for straight rescue jobs. Thank you all for your service. Amazing men
bobkin611 I’m gonna join the military when I’m older to :D
Amen brother
And amazing women
Don't forget the damn chiggers and dumb ass plants that litter the ground with spiky seeds; god help you if they make you do bear crawls in that crap.
@@notchris1569 no, often they are not as amazing
I'm a marine...0311...the most badass dude I ever met in the military wasn't a Marine, a Ranger, or a Seal...he was a PJ. If any Spec Ops group deserved more respect, then it would definitely be these guys.
Why
@@chronos0184 they are the ones that save the seals
@@miguelvelez8516 How old are you? Seals belong to the NAVY. They have their own rescue teams call Navy Rescue Swimmers and their training is the #2 toughest training in the Navy behind the Seals. The world is 75% water and 25% land. No Air Force in the fleet.
@@deathfire096 yes but remember that seals not only see themselves operating in the water, sometimes they also be at mountains doing their thing and they need help, that’s when they call para rescue
@@martyrobins8738 Their main job is the recovery and medical treatment of personnel in hostile environments. They are deployed for the Seals, Delta and Rangers but not in the fleet since the Navy has their own rescue and recovery force at sea. You will never see PJs at the sea making rescues from ships or submarines. The U.S. Navy has 11 Battle Groups in the world and the PJs are not in it. Nothing to take away from PJ's, they are needed in a war especially on land. In the ocean where the world is 75% water, the fleet has their own rescue force.
I was in the USAF during the early 1970’s and I remember there was real concerns about the high mortality rate of PJs during the Vietnam War. Downed pilots were used as bait to get the PJs and helicopters into the kill zone and the rescuers knew it. The USAF has lots of safe and cushy jobs, but pararescue isn’t one of them. My utmost respect to them.
Respect dude
I actually just signed papers to pipeline for the PJ. I want to challenge myself after all and the PJ's will give me the challenge I need to rise and exceed any expectations outside of the military. In my opinion.
It true I like what you main
They train on my island and have trained with them and they're not going to cut u any slack so suck it up blood clots and bones heal
D Lee Thank you sir for your service. I myself plan on going into the Air Force branch of the military. As of right now I’m in AFROTC. Just now today we are going to head out to a mountainous and we will be doing downed pilots drills and have to get back to Firebird Mockingjay (school) alone in 2 hours.
How my parents say they had to get to school
Lmfao
Uphill both ways, right? Going to school and coming home.
Ya that’s me
😂😂😂😂
Am going to join it
I give a lot of credit to the 18 year olds who make it through this course. It takes a lot of maturity to push yourself to this extent at that young of an age. Good on you!
Doing the math and looking at laws no 18 year olds make it through PJ school. :)
(Sorry, being pedantic) You'd have to be be 20/21 minimum.
@@dp7933 I’m talking about Indoc. Basic training is 8 weeks long, pre-Indoc is a week long, and then Indoc is 8 weeks. So yes, 18 year olds make it through Indoc on occasion.
I graduate highschool in a month and ship out in 2 months
This is my life goal. To those who aspire to be a PJ as well, let's do our best!
Yessirrr
That others may live.
Yet people praise celebrities more than these brave men AND woman*
They don't do it for fame....nor should they.
@@TheHeyDood Still need to get recognized more for it.
@@aaroncrawford7884 No they shouldn't.
@@slugger7512 Why not? These brave men and women fight so that you can even breath buddy.
@Aaron Crawford I agree 100% with you, I wish to be a PJ in the future when I grow up and have the chance.
I'm a Marine, and I hold these PJ's (the ones that make it) with some of the highest respect! And the ones for attempting too
you must be a pog cause this shit is easy
SuitedSS You must be seeking attention, because no one asked you.
Eric Morales yep definitely a pog
SuitedSS you do understand this is a incredibly small portion of the actually training these guys go through right? Small being fucking internet Rambo....
sloppyjoe400 of course I know it's just the introduction but what I'm saying is it's the easiest introduction to "special forces" I've seen
I’m 17 currently . I’m gonna spend a year getting in shape so I could do can be able to do this when I’m 18. I really wanna be in the Air Force.
Same I'm currently talking to recruiter so I can receive advice and guidance about the USAF
I'm 13 and I want to enlist when I'm 18
I know you’ll do great!! 🥰🤗
Go to college first, you’ll have a better time there after
I’m pretty sure most ppl wanna join so they can go brrrrrrrrrrrtt!!
Been here for 18 weeks and dont know what am doing😂
Indoctrination is 9 weeks you idiot
@@Izak213 00:20 he says 18 weeks.
@@patrickhanna3076 that's the full course
+Battlefield Airman prep +PJ indoc prep +PJ indoc
@@Izak213 your point? Stop being a keyboard warrior
@@dylanhunter496 move along bud
These are the people that should be paid millions of dollars not professional sport players
kristin lampart See i agree with you man then they end up with no job and no help the fuck the government sometimes sucks honestly 🤬🤬🤬
I see what you are trying to say but it's not the sports players fault. Sports are a multi billion dollar industry because of the publicity and marketing. Nobody is just gonna watch a war on TV for fun and buy a soldiers uniform
Here is the deal. Almost everyone can join the Military and serve. People who play professional sports are highly athletic and talented individuals. Not saying some of these guys arent.
my god they should imma looking into the military for my career and god its tough
Agreed the people in this video volunteer to risk their lifes and work their buts off to keep our country and people safe
*" Don't know what I'm doin', been here for 18 weeks and don't know what I'm doin'. "*
Seriously make u realise how lucky we are to have people like this, respect x
And here I am eating chips and drinking pepsi on my bed :/
Lilly Belle yes
Same. But i got a Coke and flaming hot cheetos
MONSTER HD you are now e-1 fat body
Do you like that name fat body
@@ihatefortnightgivemeareaso5659 Lol , he just said he was eating chips , he never said he was overweight or obese , and learn some english before commenting.
Sanil Jadhav I don’t think u get the joke
0:10 now we see a flock of military trainees in their natural habitat.
lol
I have a lot of respect for these guys because they aren’t the ones who go on missions to assassinate targets or capture them they are the ones who risk their lives to rescue others and save their lives
Will Menendez nice profile pic
the bear crawls through that grass has hidden hardships, I did training at that same base and theres fire ants literally everywhere in the grass. not fun
Cole Long damn
Cole Long damn fire ants? Are the instructors aware of that or do they purposely let you guys walk on them for mental strength?
Hey you kinda scared me a little
nah they don't care cause all the instructors have had to use that same training area at one point or another, an this is literally like the first 8 weeks out of two years of training for PJ so trainees are not thought of so highly at that point in time
@@Lillybellll and they would've found a way to make sure you never passed indoc.
I'm gonna be honest, respect to these guys, they dont come to fight the brutal battle but to risk their lives to save lives. I'm just a lazy person on the internet but for all Its worth respect to anyone who tries this rigorous training.
“I’ve been here for 18 weeks and I still don’t know what I’m doing” I’m dead 😂
I would like to thank everybody that is in the military for their service.
Nice picture Wade
same
You're welcome
If you're really thankful, then show it, otherwise it doesn't mean shit.
@@kevinzhang3313 and he should show it how?
Such dedication. Truly an amazing and honorable group of people.
Whoever came here interested in this and might be discouraged now don’t be you can do it!
Cassidy Warner I’m considering trying out for it. 🤞
Thank you 😌
What are the requirements for Air Force
@@Raj-wf6ln it depends on the job but you can look it up
The wild cadet, in the fields being tormented by the legendary creatures known as the sergeants. This program has been brought to you by National Geographic.
Grant McPheeters lol
I just got back from the gym and they make me want to go back
6:06 who else thought those were thongs lol
Me 😂
I literally thought hey had their cheeks out
Hahahahahahahahahaha
Jesus Flores 😂same
Alexis Cruz same
So many experts in the comments lol
And war veterans
@@liesfern5993 😂😂😂
Thank you I got my certificate from a howcast video
Exactly, sharing CZcams libks and shit but probably never even touched the uniform, I was friends with a couple of PJ's back when I was in. Wasnt a pj myself but the love & respect was mutual all the way around.
I hope everybody will watch this effort as part of their job. I salute you all guys and may God give you more strength and God bless...
This showed up on my recommendation because I want to become an Airforce PJ once I graduate from High School. I’m a senior right now and I’m training my body to my maximum limit and my body is become rock hard from all of the training and I’m proud of it! I know there isn’t a female PJ from what I know of, but that won’t stop me. I’m training incredibly hard until my body gives up on me just to make my dream come true.
I’m also learning more about medical, even combat medical in my free time.
Go train for it :) Do you know the physical requirements for Airforce PJ so you know what you're training for/your goals? Do you know what does the pipeline entails? Honestly go for it do what makes you happy. I don't want to sound like a Disney villain, but the number of women in the Special Forces (combat role) can be counted on 1 hand. The PJ's are an elite T1 unit, they're the best of the best. But hopefully, you can prove me wrong & change all of that, I wish nothing but the best for you
How is it going so far so inspired by you please let me know!
Did u do it :0
Any update?
I'm 15, I've been working out with Marine Corp recruiters since I was 13, hanging with dudes that were weeks from shipping out. I've done plenty of research in the past 2 years and I've landed on the decision that there's nothing I want more in this world than to be a PJ. I will work my ass off, I have to accomplish this.
Bro I'm 13 right now in your exact spot
@@xanderrankel2214 I won't lie I've been losing motivation with shit. Seeing this comment and your reply probably just saved the direction of my life, thank you 🙏. I'm gonna put in the work, hope to see you in a few years my guy. I'll remember your name.
You got this !!! Good job if this what you truly want Don't lose motivation
Hey Jaxson I'm working on becoming a PJ as well how's it been going you still have that motivation? cuz you're gonna need it especially in the pipeline have the tenacity of a rat 🐀 💯
@@Xanakin-Skywok Hey man, I'm going to be honest. A lot of things happened in the last 2 years where I was homeless a few times and dealing with significant mental health issues, so I did lose my motivation. However in the past 5 months I've really turned things around in every aspect of my life and am now graduated early from high school at 17 pursuing my degrees in psychology and criminal justice to hopefully become a homicide detective or criminal investigator. I still use that drive that I had when I wanted to be a PJ to motivate my new plans, and I wish you the best on the path toward becoming one. Things just changed for me in a way where it was no longer possible to maintain motivation much less physical requirements (my meals usually had to consist of what I could get at the dollar store, granted they had a decent selection for $1). Good luck to you man.
Government: hey do this practically impossible training course and if you pass we will pay you
*passes*
Government: ok here's like $20 bucks a month
They don't do it for the money....
@@TheHeyDood I'm aware, but I feel if you go through a training course this intense and you earn the title of Special Ops then you should be rewarded for your effort.
Like another comment said, alot of these guys are smart enough to run a business, it's not about money...
@@redzen5149 I already said I understand that they are not motivated for monetary purposes. But people like nurses, who selflessly train hours upon hours to help people and work their asses off are paid like crap. All I'm saying is people like this deserve more money. Nowhere in my comments did I say "they do it for the money" so I would appreciate if you actually read what you are responding to before replying to it.
@@cyte5148 You suggested twice already that they should be rewarded for their efforts, monetarily, which I understand.
What I'm saying is, money is not a factor at all for us, especially when comes down to "doing your job", that you essentially volunteered for when you sign the dotted line. In fact it would attract the wrong people to the special operations community.
Sorry.
Now these guys... Everyone talks about seals, rangers, green berets.. but these guys... DAMN
It doesn't matter which Special Forces unit you try out for... (Or any military unit) it doesn't matter if you're in the Armys' 75 th Regiment, the Navys' SEAL program, the Marine Recon or the Air-Force PJ/CCT. They ALL have strengths and weaknesses that make them Elite American Warriors. What does matter is your motives for doing it. Seeking recognition will lead you to the "drop-out" crowd faster than anything. The REAL heros, usually never tell their story, or have their name published... The PJ should command your utmost respect, because they are doing this to save the fallen. (Not to earn recognition) These guys had absolutely no publicity until very recently, but they (and every other SF unit) are always there... So that others may live... and America remains "the land of the free". Thank You, Service Men and Women of our wonderful nation!
Well said man... well said.
Why is it until recently? Although im commenting here after 4 years. And yes, today is the first time i heard of this unit. And i am quite surprised only few make the cuts. Unlike navy seals, everyone knows them, but this unit seems to be the hardest, but not much recognition why is that or not kmown among the special forces unit we always know
19:13 when the guy with the worst mic in the call starts talking
BoonkEdits lmao
💀💀💀
major respect. my grandpa did this for many years. amazing people.
JUST EXCELLENT. LOVE AND RESPECT TO THE AIR FORCE.
I always check the comments on these military videos. So many people know so much more than what’s just in the video. And the video is awesome!
One thing that sticks with me is watching a PJ train while being so cold he was shaking uncontrollably, while trying to put in an IV. 😰 jeez
Amazing dedication, skill, and love of the USA. Thank you for our many freedoms!
And here I feel tired to pick up the water bottle from kitchen
I worked and trained with the 304th RQS from 95-2010. Greatest group of guys ever. Great times, good stories and a broken body after 15yrs with them. These were my favorite years out of 29yrs.
vsss
got so much respect for these boys! currently waiting to get to RASP right now and when i pass- go to the Ranger Regiment. respect for the PJ’s, those are some truly badass Warriors.
Gives me goosebumps to see them all geared up, dropping out of helis, knowing they are the ones who made it through Indoc and all the hell it takes
I remember when I was going through Basic and the recruiters talked to use about the tryouts. As much as I loved swimming, and grew up around water, what they described sounded terrifying. Much respect to my brothers in blue. You guys are total badasses.
I appreciate You Airman!! You saved a lot of lives!!! And fight hard when you face the enemy!!!
This is the Special Forces of the Air Force along with Combat controllers. When I was going through basic there was a pair of brothers that had sign up just for this and when they came to our flight and offered try outs to anyone that wanted it. The brothers went and only one got in. Both were in great shape, walking wall of muscles both of them but what got them was stamina. One brother had just enough to make it through the try outs the other didn't. Odd thing was one of the other guys that went to the try outs passed but he just did it just to see if he could and this guy was a smoker and average build but he passed it.
As soon as I graduate from college this is exactly what I am gonna do
combat rescue officer?
I plan on going into the navy
My recommendations are finally becoming these type of videos and I’m happy about that
I was armored cavalry and I can say that in my opinion the air force PJs are just as fucking tuff and as combat capable as the army rangers or navy seals when a soldier is down no matter how hot the zone is if pjs are in the area they will come get you I love them guys hats off to you all .
Honestly these guys deserve more credit, we sometimes forget how much these people sacrifice for us, even the government does, hell even sport athletes get more payment compared to these guys. These guys even end up homeless or getting cheated on while and after duty.
Sadly, that's a sacrifice some have to make. Even if it isn't what they expect
@@NightSentinel8432 unfortunately 🙁
I have such massive respect for these guys. Their priority is not to kick down doors or kill "enemies" but to save lives. If only this was the case for the rest of the armed forces.
Holy shit, and to think this is what I wanna do... I'm meeting with my recruiting officer for the first time in about 2 weeks. Looks like I'd better get busy!!
Josh Kerr I’m goin after college! Good luck brother
@@theplanetsaturnlolGood on you man and best of luck to you both!
I graduated college in 2013, used my psych degree to provide mental health case management to mentally ill and to house the chronic homeless, and for some strange reason, this profession has been calling out to me for a few years now.
I went ahead and applied to the AF today, Memorial Day, as a commemoration to my father who served and retired US Army, and now my youngest brother who sworn in to AF on my Mom's birthday last year in early October. I think it's my time now!
Darrell Edelhoff thanks man! I’m going after college so I can go in as an officer with my degree
@@theplanetsaturnlol That seems like the way to go! You got it man! :)
Josh Kerr best of luck! Thank you for your service!
these are the only people i respect in this world,brave,strong soldiers,thank you guys for your service.
I would pass out the first 10 minutes respect to the people that risk their lives to protect their country
“I’ve been here 18 days and I still don’t know what I’m doing” 😂
Hailey Ross copied comment 🤦♂️
Weeks*
I became a Pararescueman in Dec 1986, I was lucky to have served in 2 AF /Spec Ops career fields and went to many SF Army Schools as well as getting my Ranger Tab in 1986.# 46 in AF History....Today's Pararescue selection Coarse is so mush easier than it was in the 80's for one they don't do crossovers anymore which got about 70% of all the hopefuls and back then they didn't need you and let you know it..Day one we had almost 100 guys we sent just 5 into the pipeline.....wish I was 18 again and could do it all over...Fish
Former Marine here. Wish I had joined the PJ...o well...didn't even hear abt the PJ MOS until it was too late. Nothin but respect!
Im a TSgt here at the 351 SWTS schoolhouse where they come after this course. It's truly amazing what these student endure to become a PJ.
Any chance of an army medic reclassing to pj? Asking for a friend 😁
@@lo-rez always a chance. Has he spoken to a AF recruiter yet?
@@ankeviousoliver4472 not yet as theres 2 years left in the contract. Based near JBSA.
Can you recommend any similar mos?
In the AF its AFSC. He can look into SERE or Combat Control for other options. They are pretty similar.
these things we do, that others may live
This all is actually REALLY impressive, mass props
Amazing, not a lot of people are whiling to fight for this country 🙏
Many of them fear death
I want to join the air force also and be a fighter
Pilot
PJs have the distinction among all special forces of moving into hostile territory where the enemy knows in advance where you are going.
I was in bootcamp for the Airforce in 1995. Half way through, a Para Rescue Airman came in and introduced himself.
He said, " If any of you recruits want to walk away and join me, raise your hand".
Not a single one did. Not me. I had my dreams of being an aircraft mechanic. I'm good with math and tools.
While in basic in 1982 they called our dorm to see if any one wanted to try out for the PJ' s. I still regret not going. Much respect to those who did and made it.
This was posted on my bday and I love air force
The sad thing is, for the special warfare jobs, the sign on bonus is only $17k. Yes thats a lot of money, but not enough for lowering your life expectancy and the training you go through. God bless all of our soldiers
Well done Americans from Russia 🇷🇺🇺🇸
@Black Toof You must really not understand politics.
@Black Toof No but seriously russians make like 200$ a month because their economy is in the toilet so everyone can tell you dont understand what you just said.
Do you even understand the things you say before you say them, or do you always spew like that?
@Black Toof Its really funny seeing someone who speaks as illiterate as you try to tell someone else to get educated.
@Black Toof You do realize you're making no sense at all right?
Most people don't know this is one of the longest training pipelines in the entire Unites States military. They go to Air Force Basic Military Training, this initial gut-check course, the actual Special Warfare Assessment and Selection course, Navy Combat Diver School, Army jump school, HALO, SEER, Egress, a full EMT and full Paramedic program, a 22 week course where they are tested on all of it combined, and a long probationary period as the new guy at your unit. At least two and a half years before they would ever be considered deployable.
How to become an earth worm 101. I'm joking of course, great respect for everyone who does this.
Ahh man...I wish they showed the harder parts..this is about the easiest part during indoc. Then again, anyone who thinks bear crawls and crab are easy...do it for a 1/4 mile and see how you feel. I love my AF bros, and all my other brothers and sisters, but getting to work with the 7th SFG once in a while, they hold these boys with respect, because when their ass is dying and need help ASAP, PJs are the first to be called. I am glad that they are so few, when every BA (STO, CRO, CCT, TACP, SOWT, PJ, SERE, EOD) is almost less than the entirety of DEVGRU, so they are some true silent professionals.
Jordan yea I was about to say, this doesn't look that bad haha but I can only imagine how hard this training gets. Back when I was in people would always compare pj's with seals, training wise. I don't know if they still do but both should be held with the highest regard.
PJ pipeline still has the highest attrition rate I believe.
That Slav On IPhone I really hope you're trolling. Are you seriously comparing marine basic to special operations training...kid, go back to your call of duty.
You only knew MC basic has been dulled down too like every other branch in the past years. They didn't even show drown proofing, doubt the green boots can do that.
Alex Cruz Alex Cruz what you want me to compare it to seal or marsoc training
They even have Gatorade bottles! Well thats really nice of them. Gotta replenish those electrolytes
They don’t have Gatorade in them.. they are told to buy Gatorade bottles at the beginning of the course to be standardized and they write their names on them.
8:57 "They don't have Gatorade in them..." Oh really??? What's that orange shit then. Lemme guess, not Gatorade?
Austin C
It’s Brawndo. It’s got electrolytes.
Austin C people go to the hospital because they over hydrate w/o electrolytes
im assuming you're a "badass marine" and if you dont die during training than you're not training right...
Nothing but respect and gratitude here!!
This looks fun. Ive been doing hard labor for over 14 hours today and still going strong. I feel like this RN.
It seems so easy on TV.. not so much in real life..
Q Everything’s easy, you just have to execute.
@@johnbreuwet6224 was actually there in training. Got hurt in extended training day
Q logic shit sucks bro, hope you have a speedy recovery. You got this shit pimp.
@@theindivisible if you got injured in a training will you still be continuing ?
@@regicidez5361 that was in 2013. I'm a veteran now I'm done as the injury was... Reoccurring
this isn't even the beginning of the nightmare, this is more like a rumor of the beginning you may or may not have had in a dream a year ago.
How can anyone give this video a thumbs down?!?!? These are our best! 👍
Such amazing hero’s, bravery is what is needed to join this. And i’m so happy
Here i am laying on the bed watching CZcams videos
I'd like to say thank you for thoose who have served our country *my great grandfather was a purple heart
Nice video. Looks like intelligent training methods. Well done !!
What I remember from basic and tech school in Lackland was this small flight just running around in blue shorts. Most of the time we saw them early in the morning before the sun was even up. I finally asked my Tech instructor who they were. "Pararescue."
THEY ARE SWEET!!! I LIKE THE AIR FORCE.
My legs burn watching this
My cousin just went off to start this training. I didn't even realize how badass this opportunity was for him. Wow.
Will be joining in 4yrs.❤️❤️❤️ this motivates me!!
My dad was a PJ so I’m just watching this to learn more about him
Hand made moat , pretty bad ass
And to believe I wanted to be in the USA navy good thing I watched this video these people are real warriors🙏
People could take a glance at this video and think “I could do that no problem” but they don’t realize the true length and challenge of PJ training. They have a higher wash out rate than navy SEALs, I wish I could do what these guys can do but I doubt I’d be able to make it pass Indoc 😂
They have a higher wash out rate than navy SEALs??????? lay off the sauce. Most wash out rate in the Seals in Buds is Hell Week and that's just phase 1 of 3. Phase 2 the water comp. is harder. Even if you make it out of Buds you are not a Seal, not close. It takes over 2 years to get your Seal Trident and when you finally make it to a Seal team, you have a 6 month probation period to be accepted in the team and if they don't want you, you are gone.
@@deathfire096 hey man I just wanna start off by asking how many comments you had to make undermining what pararescue men do? I’ve seen multiple of your comments and none of them say anything good about them, idk why you’re even watching this video tbh. But yeah even navy seals and other special forces members I personally know have vouched for pararescue men being the most difficult and extreme special warfare mos or if not at the very least one of the tops. They may not have a “combat” role necessarily but it doesn’t mean they don’t have to go through tough shit to get there. I’m sure that pararescues pipe line is also just as long as navy seal training it’s around 2 years or more. You just talk about phases and stuff and act like you know a whole lot but you haven’t said anything that goes against my point 😂. Anyway at the end of the day every branch and mos respect one another so it doesn’t have to be an argument. Pararescue and SEALs are the top 2 for me personally
@@deathfire096 and for the record I’m no expert, I just know what I’ve heard about both fields, I’ve done plenty of research but I’m not one of the guys on the ground with them. I admire both, however many many Navy SEALs I’ve heard talk about their admiration for PJs and how difficult their training and jobs are. They’re completely different missions that they do so it’s hard to compare considering they’re training for different things as well.
@@ZeeCapp my response is for people that confuse the 2 or say PJ training is harder than Seal. I never put the PJ down or any military training. It’s different. What makes the Seal the tougher training is the cold 🥶 ocean and combat diving. That’s were you get most of the drop outs. Water makes coward out of people. I’m a 20 year Fleet Veteran.
Going into high school next year, joining AFJROTC and hopefully will someday be like these guys.
Are you in 8th grade? I am
I’m still in high school 18 but I just dream of working in the Air Force wish me luck.
And I can’t do a push-up and these men’s are doing all of that but respect to the people who are serving our country
“These things we do, that others may live.” I truly do miss it. But I mostly my brothers that never got to come home with me.
So that others may live cheers brother 🍻
@@Daniel-kh1hn 🍻 cheers brother
respect from japan🇯🇵
I’m out of breathe just watching😑😂
Thank you all for your service. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘 GOD bless everyone,
i want to be a pj. i really want to do it but i dont think i have the mental and deffinetly rn don't have the physical strength to do this. To those who have passed this and all the other test to be in the military, thank u for ur hard work and for protecting us all.
Pararescuemen is one of THE MOST washed out of AFSC in the Air Force. I know, I was active duty fire fighter in the Air Force and you would not believe how many guys I knew came over to the fire side of things when they failed out of PJ school. It's not easy. Even for those who are good at swimming and physical fitness it is an absolute nightmare. Those of us in the know in the Air Force have a shit ton of respect for these guys, TacP and combat controllers.
Can you explain more of your job what did it consist of
@@angeloterrones9789 basic a firefighter in the military. It consists of responding to all types of emergencies. Aircraft, structural fires, rescues, car accidents, and medical emergencies.
@@tftrainman are you still in or did you go into the private sector. The reason I ask is because originally I wanted to be a fire fighter but I heard it’s best to impossible to get in. So I’m going military route. Do you think I can be one after serving.
@@angeloterrones9789 I am no longer active military but I am a federal civilian firefighter working on an Air national guard base. Firefighter really isn't that hard a career field to get into in the military. It gives really awesome experiences plus lines you up for if you want to go to a civilian fire dept once you get out. If you decide to get out.
@@tftrainman ty I think I’ll go your route. Any advise would be appreciated.
I thought I was a badass defender and gave the PJ course a try. Humbled very quickly.
It's a unique job helping those who are kicking down doors and putting their lives on the line. As a PJ, it's not as glamorous, but certainly more rewarding.
Respect.
I’ve heard that you need to run 6 miles in 44 mins as a minimum and swim 2000ms in a certain amount of time. I’ve been training for this and am pretty close, is that truly the minimum to get through the initial venting process?
I went to NAVY scuba school with two PARARESCUE guys in 1993. I hope they made it through. One of them was named OCHOA.
God bless these Men & Women!
Aint no broads there which is good cuz they don't belong