Do You Have What It Takes To Be TACP?
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- čas přidán 4. 08. 2019
- U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Control Party (TACP) Airmen talk about their job experience in the Air Force. These highly trained experts go through intense physical, mental and technical training in order to withstand the demanding conditions of battle and provide their team with the firepower they need for continued success on the battlefield. (U.S. Air Force video by SSgt Nathaniel Stout and Staff Sgt. Izabella Workman)
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I once heard a TACP describe their job as "When the Army bite off more than they can chew... We help them chew it."
TACP are a bunch of Geardos, who dress like some High Speed Special Squirrels, when they literally just hangout at the TOK all day and occasionally go on Patrol inside of the Army Commander's Vehicle.
They walk around like they are some Bad@ss Army Ranger Direct Action Unit.
Ugh bunch of Dorks. You would get more useful Combat Advice from a Standard US Army Infantry Grunt then this Hollywood Soldier.
That’s crazy cause as a former Cavalry Scout, we had Army Forward Observers attached to us who were trained in calling Air Force assets as well as Naval assets. Really no need for TACPs.
I was a Combat Control JTAC in the early 90’s. Took me 3 tries to get through the Pipeline. Very rare for them to give a third chance, for that I’m eternally grateful. Anyone thinking of going TACP, Combat Control (recently renamed Special Warfare), PJ.... etc... needs to know a few things. First, after successfully making it through the pipeline, you WILL spend the majority of your career assigned to the Army. A few will spend time with Naval Special Warfare (SEALs)... You better like working out and pushing yourself, twice a day, 6 days a week. The pipeline seems daunting, but it’s 97% mental. You have to be less Rambo and more Energizer Bunny (fellow AFSOCOM vets will understand what that means). If you make it, it’s the best job in the world!
CCT has quite a history in Afghanistan and Iraq.
What are the chances of getting killed in battle?
DGAMER 14 There is always a chance of getting killed but it’s not as common today especially since we aren’t in any majors wars right now and considering the fact, wars are changing drastically. If it was 2010 I’d say your chances of dying were definitely higher.
@@bshiesty_9917 you have no idea what you’re talking about 😂
@@bobbymcneil15 wdym? It’s true look it up
"Ey bro u mind droppin a few stellar BOMBS to save these dudes?"
I was a TACP (275X0)back in 1981, school was at Hurlburt Field, FL. Great place for training. I vividly recall SSGT Doug Tillman, he was an awesome instructor. I remember on more than one occasion him telling me to drop for 100 pushups. LOL There were definitely some fun times in that job. I cross trained into Combat Intelligence (201X0) in 1988 and went to tech school at Goodfellow AFB San Angelo Texas then was assigned to a SAC base with ALCMs. When the 1st Gulf War broke out I received a letter from the Air Force saying the Air Force needs come first.....so they pulled me back into a TACP slot and sent me to Kuwait. Never was able to leave the TACP career again. lol
I went to the fire academy there at Goodfellow AFB! The marines there are crazy haha. Glad I went in the winter!
I’m at Goodfellow now
@@gunnerjohnson6335 I enjoyed my time there, great lake nearby to kill time in the warmer weather. Also nice that all branches of the military are there too, at least they were years ago.
Do you need perfect vision and hearing to become a tacp?
@@gabriellebron9968 I recall one of our guys wearing glasses, so I assume that's still okay. Hearing would have to be pretty good, naturally or with assistance of a hearing aid. Your local AF recruiter can give you the info you need. Good luck.
I work with TACPs, and I love these guys!! ✊🏾
Joint Terminal Attack Controller ( JTAC) : The Special Warfare Airmen of Air Force Special Operations Command ( AFSOC) Special Tactics ,who is the direct descendant of the Forward Air Controller ( FAC) that came before Him, dropping Warheads On Foreheads!!💣💥🇺🇸🦅🗽
0:08 my mind went : "wizards!"
Sign me up!
“You see that building there? Yes sir, I don’t want to see it anymore A-10 Pilot:
Brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrt
So sick
Thinking about becoming a TACP but the thought of technical school scares me as I never was one to do well in school
get a tutor and keep working at it, you’ll get there. watch some land navigation videos. plus, the military will help teach things to you to become a TACP or other field.
don't worry ) I think you need to learn physics, geography and orienteering, it's not really that difficult
If you want to pass you'll pass. Simple.
If you're afraid of it then its the very thing you need to do
@@Murphatorcan I use this as a quote fr
Yes
Yes
i just dont have the chance
Is Berry Field, Tennessee a unit for TACP’s
No
I'm a PJ so yeah I do.
Any advice? Shipping next week for specwar. My scores on the ift are pretty decent and always improving
bro looks like Phillip Graves
I'm gonna go ahead and answer before I watch: "no."
Sorry, I only work with combat experienced JTACS.
lmfao this is great
somebody knows what kind of frequency they use, vhf, uhf or hf?
I would say it’s likely all of them depending on the mission set
So a fancy forward observer
No Sam, it’s not. While a TACP can do what a forward observer can do, a forward observer cannot do all a TACP can do. Forward observers are great too, don’t get me wrong.
Pretty much. But the quality of life is way better.
And.... we can say cleared hot, JFO and FOs cannot control where aircraft are in the sky or dictate their flight paths
FO: arty/helos. JTAC fixed wing aircraft/arty/helos/naval surface fires/electronic attack/airspace control and more.
What do you think a good major is to be prepared for this in college?
@moparmon Lmao
none you're still gonna get enlisted people lost in the woods
@@ret1608 Majoring in geography. I already know alot about navigation , Nature is badass
Isaac Anderson I’ll give you a tip if you do join the military. Listen to your troops! You’ll gain their respect and they will have your back no matter what. Don’t go in feeling like you’re hot poop because they’ll treat you like shit
Anything weather or aviation related
I thought after the schoolhouse you're still not special operations? How do you become special operations as TACP ?
Matthew Touchet Becoming JTAC Qualified I think
You have to try out for a special operations slot after you have become a TACP. I know because I was one.
@@cg5434 Thanks man, I don't know the process..
Matthew Touchet I’ve never been a TACP nor do I know any so I could be way off with this, but from what I’ve read, the 17th ASOS is the spec ops group of TACPs that work with other SOF units
@@coles2688 thank you Still debating on what career to do in the military.
No. I do not have what it takes. Not at all
God no.
It went to Drugs though
Liking
Propaganda. Thanks to the troops! But this is not a game. Realize that.
Oh really? Thought this was COD or something
@@kitten6944 0:21 lol, they don't tell you that you're going to be dodging IED's and be shot at by small arms & in the midst of all of this you're going to have to radio in a 2000lb JDAM and destroy a quarter of a village. They just say its pretty awesome with a smirk. Encourage the people interested to think critically before signing up for a job they only know 20% of, stop romanticizing it.
@@cmm9360 Well, if you are going to be a part of the military, yeah, you should always expect to be in a situation like that no matter what job you do. Always be prepared for that chance. You don't need someone telling you that.
@@cmm9360 you're a coward ) say thank you to the men who protect the country while you write your comments on the Internet
@David Crespo bullshit. Those dudes are half the career field lol
Jesus Christ. Why?...
@David Crespo super. It seems like the entire military is designed to support or improve the infantry or spec ops.
Disrespectful comment
@@7Logik pardon me, ma'am.
What a terrible marketing piece for one of the most valiant and critical careers out there. Battlefield Airmen, and TACP in particular, are absolutely required to be in incredible physical condition. What the hell do you think happens in the pipeline to get to the schoolhouse? And you pick a dopey, not-so-mature TACP for your on-camera subject?
From my experience years ago in the recruiting process (being turned down for one of the few Reserve slots because I was in my late thirties and not a 20-year-old (and that is exactly what the CO told me!!), despite my successful professional photojournalism career, it is no surprise to me that this is the mediocre, boring, unconvincing quality of work coming from combat camera. "I got a hundred twenty year olds who I can fill this role with who will give me 20 years. Are you really going to you be able to give me 20 years? I can teach anyone how to shoot a camera. I don't need an expert," Combat Camera 1's CO said, verbatim. You start with a CO he's just biding his time to make his 20 and slipping through the cracks, and who sets the bar low, and this is what you get.