What Happens If You Cry During Army Boot Camp?
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- čas přidán 28. 05. 2024
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"The drill sergeants took turns on him" is not a sentence I ever thought I'd hear.
Poor lad, indeed.
I think that would fall into the category of cruel and unusual punishment. Even in boot camp. I was in in 69. Never have I ever heard of anything like that happening.
✞We all need to repent and turn to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. He Loved us enough to carry a 300-pound cross and have His hands and feet nailed to it. He loves us all far more than we can imagine. It is through Him and not by our works that we can live and love. God bless.✞❤
That's probably what they did in real
@@johnkranig2054it definitely happens or used to at least. When I was in it happened a few times
"he was gone in thr morning" oh so they killed the guy over a bird
He probably got processed out. His company would of already graduated but he still would of been in a displine barracks. It takes about 6 months to process out if you eff up in Boot Camp.
@@mwillblade nah he got killed
@@Avg.German.MainWTCan’t legally do that.
@@potatochips42 they did it illegally 🤫
@@scientistmilorad9735 oh sorry. 🤫🧏♂️
I have been and saw others hugged by drill sergeants, they can read a bad letter on your face. Had one of your guys during infantry training break down screaming and balling his eyes out, our drill sergeants immediately grabbed him up and pulled him in to the office, brought him cigarettes and alcohol. He was in there for 3 days with the Chaplin visiting every day. His wife and 4 month old daughter had been hit by a truck running a red light and they both passed away. Drills aren’t there to be mean they are there to make you a good soldier or marine. They don’t want to hurt you, they want to harden you! But they very much take both the physical and mental health of their soldiers and marines seriously!
They do have to break you to a point though- in a way that a weapon or a tool needs to be cleaned and oiled….
thanks for the post.
The only thing I have to add to your absolutely correct comment is sailors & airmen. I don't know what the title of someone in the SpaceForce is so I added them in with the Airmen.
That's horrible the poor man
I pray God helps him with the loss
@@dude9318
god (if there were one 😂 ) would have done better to have protected the wife and child, or in BBC some other way (you know, god’s suppose to be “smart”) prevented the accident from happening…
Just saying.
I also believe there is very few ways you can cry without the Drill Sergeant tearing you limb from limb. The number 1 is losing a loved one while in boot camp.
True, when I was at AIT in 1999 Ft Lee, a soldier was brought to the office where I was cleaning, she was crying cause her mother was pulled out of her car and shot in the head n killed , it was a car jacking and the thief also committed murder. The drill sergeants were working really fast to get her out of training to fly back home, I felt so bad. The DS did not say anything negative of course. They worked on her paper work and she was off to the airport heading back home.
@@ryszardfalkowski7917
Damn that’s rough. Glad they still had their humanity.
@@magnarcreed3801They always have their humanity. It's just that their role is to toughen up recruits, because they know that war is hell.
@@TheSpArTaNs1962you have to have humanity to have a good, high functioning "never say die" & "never serenader" military. That's also why you will never see a member of the US military leave behind another "Brother in Arms" What I mean is you won't see a soldier (Army) leave behind a sailor (Navy) airmen (Air Force or Space Force) or a Marine. And vise a versa. If we have to we will fight our way in to rescue them. Have you ever heard the term "never leave a man behind!" it means in a nut shell, we will save you fix you up and keep the fight going. Because we will keep the fight going till we meet our objective.
@@magnarcreed3801 A Drill Sergeant's job is to act cruel to toughen up recruits, but that don't mean they have to act heartless as well.
I was 25 in boot and their mind games never worked on me, so they put me in charge of the guys that missed home and their girlfriends.
Did you just not care what they said to you?
@@negativephantom9590That’s the military for you.
how do you not get affected by their mind games? Is there some sort of training or trick?
@@potatochips42 how do you not get affected by their mind games? Is there some sort of training or trick?
@@kags4506 I'm not a marine, but I guess you just have to get it in your head that everything they do or say to you, is intended to make you want to give up. That's gonna be my mindset atleast.
If he was gone in morning why did he bother doing the PT
Punishment
I mean he kinda had no choice. You cant be like umm🤓actually I want to leave after I just flipped u off, Mr drill sergeant. No! He had no choice but to face that punishment.
@@middehhe could’ve just not done it lmao
You sign your body over to the army.... no no you cant just leave @supatater5830
@@alanyaegar8860 I never said just up and leave. Refusing orders at this point would get you an uncharacterized entry level discharge. If you’re unwilling to complete basic training and it has been less than 180 days and you show an “inability to adapt” which is very vague, and bad conduct, you would have to be dropped out. And it wouldn’t even be a dishonorable discharge
I’ll be honest, I cried not because of the training but because of missing so much events happening in my life that I couldn’t be there for. But in the end it was all worth it to earn that blue chord! 5months of pain for a lifetime of confidence is a trade I’ll take any day
What is the blue chord?
@@LionKimbro Army Infantry chord that is worn on the dress uniform
@LionKimbro loved ones put the chords on the uniform during what they call the turning blue ceremony, comes after turning green which is graduating basic and blue is after ait
I remembered being in BCT when I was 18 and all my drill sgts. were all combat veterans, they pt the living hell out of us everyday of the week until our final ruck march and I mean everyday except Sundays. I remembered the one drill sgt. Telling us “we didn’t force you to join the army, you volunteered yourself….you miss your family’s? Well the ones to your left and right is your family now.” In that moment the words he said resonated with me and I remember looking to my left and right realizing I wasn’t the only one suffering physically and mentally. These men besides me who endured the same punishment and hardships were now my family. The training felt less difficult and the pain didn’t really bothered me too much, the rain and cold became warmer and the hot weathers felt cooler. I dont know how to explain that feeling that day but it was something that stuck to me for a long time. They became my family and we all became close as one unit. On the last day before graduation the senior drill sgt. came to us and said “I don’t know if you’ll believe me privates or take it for what it is worth but out of all the groups of privates I’ve trained over the years you guys were the best group I’ve trained so far.” Then he left.
Now I don’t complain much when I do hard labor work or task being in the civilian side of things I truly believe in teamwork a lesson I pick up from my SSG from my old unit that I became good friends with taught me this phase “Never tell someone to do something that you wouldn’t do yourself.” Ive never told anyone to do something I’ll never do myself neither in the army or civilian side. I was lucky enough to have met a lot of wise people before and after the military. I’ve taken those lesson to heart.
What incredible experiences you have shared. I have never been in the military, I am 46, but I think what you have shared here is amazing, and reflects very positively on the military.
As a current serving soldier in the Army, I commend you taking those lessons to heart and actually listening, not too many people nowadays actually do that anymore, Much respect and I hope you're doing well.
God bless
thank you for sharing brother, I learned something new
what I've learned from this
rule #1:don't disrespect the drill sergeant 💀
this video didnt even answer the question on what happens if you cry at boot camp. it just said a story where someone did cry and thats because they were being punished.
Just wish you didn't cry in marine boot camp, no sympathy 😅😅😅
watch the whole video you nim wit
He explained how there are only 2 ways you'll cry in the boot camp and gave examples of how they could look like
You sure? They did answer.
This is so funny, I had a DI after 2 weeks corner me thinking I just magically appeared cause he never noticed me. Pretty simple really, do what they ask of you and they wont even notice your there. Never talked, looked around, was very physically fit so always made sure my form was good. Never understood the guys that couldn't help themselves and would draw a target on themselves then it was game over.
Well said. Paris Island 1966👍
I did my stuff, was head mail PO, but was on my rdcs radar in pdays cuz I came in 112lbs. Got the nickname Steve Rogers tho
My drill sgt. gave me hard time to make me the best i could b. She smiled at me on my last day. Sgt. HEMPHILL , FT Jackson, S.C.. 1988
I cried when I found out how bad my grandmothers stroke, this was right before lights out. At first, the guys with me gave me shit, tben said sorry and left me alone. The drill sergeants said sorry for you going through that the next day.
I almost got kicked out of bootcamp because some paperwork was done wrong at meps i was on watch and four weeks before graduation and my rdc was there and asked what was wrong and told i thought everything i did was for nothing and didnt want to get kicked out. I did graduate because a senior chief took a chance with me and im now in the navy
Wish it was like that with me. Got kicked out for adhd… will make it my life’s goal to be a recruiter in the army and make sure nobody ever enlists in the navy again
Idk what BCT this dude went to, but when I went, there was no such thing as individual punishment. It was everybody. We succeeded or failed as a team.
Sometimes they'd actually smoke everybody _except_ the guy that fucked up.
Standing there watching while 50 of your peers get punished for your actions is a pretty damn good motivator.
Fr fr. I’d much rather tank my punishment than make others s
Like the scene from FMJ where drill sgt find the jelly donut
Which branch were you? In the Army at Fort Benning (Moore), we had team punishment during red phase, but it stopped after we got into white. Within the first couple weeks, we all got smoked when 3 of our guys accepted pizza from a class near our bay that had just graduated (because they knew what would happen, of course), and that was bad enough. We’d also get it every so often if the DS’s were feeling froggy, but not always.
@@heathermillsphantomlimb9314 they went pretty soft on you guys then
😢❤
In Marine boot, you might here a couple guys crying in their rack after lights out during the first week. Pretty funny stuff 😂
Its a shock to the system. Especially to an 18 year old thats never been away from their parents. Growing pains.
It takes a special kind of person to be a drill Sergeant I think. They have to have a certain amount of compassion and care in their hearts to be a good drill Sergeant, I think if they didn't care for the recuits they wouldn't be so hard on them. And maybe they enjoy screaming and burning asses😂😂. Thank you for everything you do for your soldiers and your country God bless you all 🙏❤️
Drill Sergeant's save our life's. And they take it seriously, from the bottom of their heart.
In training I was picked to carry the guidon for my flight. During early weeks of training I wad standing at the position of attention with my staff and I remember in the Texas heat the staff would rub on the inside of where my thumb met my index finger it caused a large blister to form which was just extremely uncomfortable. I see my instructor walking around our flight as they fell into formation and I blurted out my reporting statement to my instructor. He let me speak and I told him about my problem of the blisters forming on my hands and it was painful trying to see if there was something we could do to mitigate the discomfort. He look at my hand and back at my face and in a very calm tone said to me "trainie, some men can't even hold that staff anymore because of what they sacrificed." That was it never spoke about it again
Damn. That’s one hell of a way to humble someone and show the severity of what’s to come.
I have to say this: the drill instructors for the most part want you to succeed. You may hate them to start with, you will probably hate at least one of them even after it's over. But they want you to succeed. Never forget that.
It's good to know that he understands that a majority of us care about him and support whatever decisions he makes moving towards. I've seen lots of people destroyed inside because they thought the vocal minority hating them were the majority opinion.
They would, EAT YOUR ASS UP.- I went through Basic back in 1987.
First drill sergeants failed their recruit
Almost everyone i went to basic with cried at least once. Its just something that happens. Everyone eventually has one thing that bothers them or pushes them over the edge and they just gotta let it out. No shame in just getting it out.
I would do it at night when everyone else is sleeping tho
Had a girl who was hated by the entire unit in basic. She had this superiority complex and attitude. Constantly talked about her struggles and how tough she is even though the area she lived in wasn't nearly as bad others in her state where a lot of us lived in. Was running the gauntlet and got to the rappelling portion of it where everybody was freaked out and had deathgrips on the line. She made it up there alongside me and freaked out and was balling her eyes out, and the drills being drills just berated her. It took me and one other soldier doing it alongside her and motivating her and yelling with the drills to get her to rappel. After them she was crazy humble and before getting out I saw her at my unit with an air assault patch on. We talked and she talked about how she was attempting to go into psyops. I really didnt do much in my time nor did I get promoted to E5 but overall im happy to have been an impact on the lives of those ive met and I still visit my unit once a month or so too see if they need anything. Still supply them with razors and stuff for deployments too for all the single guys. I hated the leadership of my unit but the Joe's, especially with us being mechanics, we gotta have each other's backs to deal with shitty leaders. Hell even at my lowest moments on deployment when I stopped eating and only focused on work and correcting the battalion benchstock it was my friends that forced me to slow down eat and recommended and me for an award having not received one but 2 and a coin. Good times, I still miss deployment.
Whole idea is to break you down. To build you back stronger
The crucible 🫡
Agreed! At the end having discovered abilities you never knew you had.
crying is fine as long as you keep going and don't give up. ✨️ 💪
"Not all drill sargents are pricks" Yeah, good try DS
Drill Sgt.Words Stays in Head!
I don’t blame the guy that left. Bro essentially got tortured
Yea that’s why I can’t go serve. Taking torture just to be sent off to die in a rich mans war is some crazy level of “service” for sure. All respect to those who endure though
@@rari2943or just don’t be a dick. You can’t go serve because you can’t, you aren’t cut out for it stop making excuses.
LOL! He didn’t have a choice. They got rid of him, because he couldn’t keep his emotions in check. This is the softer and gentle version of the Army, and you two queens couldn’t even make it. Believing that you’re going to die, is just the kind of person that belong in any organization where you carry a weapon.
@@rari2943It's 10 weeks and you do it once. I got paid 75,000 in enlistment bonuses, so I'll say that's worth it
@@rari2943He just got smoked for being disrespectful, he could’ve quit at any point. and most people don’t even deploy anymore. The majority of MOS’s in the army won’t even see anything close to combat
I told my drill sergeant that I had a birthday, and he gave me a legit hug. No pt, just a hug. That was nice.
Wtf
@@Manderenn what?
@@Manderennwhat wrong with the hug?
My brother had to beg our parents to not send him anything to do with his birthday because it put a massive target on his back. What branch are you in?
I remember people crying in my vasic training, drill sergeants would shark attack them, yelling until they stopped crying.
Off to find a drill sergeant to ask for a hug. Im not in the army but wish me luck
Had a guy use the N word during basic. IN FRONT OF THE BIGGEST DRILL I'VE EVER SEEN. That's how I learned what the partner resistance push up was. Kid had a broken nose, collarbone and a concussion. Kid was black.
The drill sgt is lucky he/she didn't end up in the stockade or worse. DS's aren't immune to the UCMJ or being punished themselves.
@@tidefanyankee2428, not when I went to basic. We still had steel pots and m16a1s.
@@MrSchmaazgod damn! What decade was that?!
@@potatochips42 Sometime between WWII and the first near east excursions, I reckon
@@danieldieste9905 But then it wouldn’t make sense. A lot of vets from WW2 to early vietnam are already gone. So unless this guy is like 70-80 years old, he wouldn’t be alive other wise.
I remember getting breakfast or lunch a few times in basic. There was a few times someone crying/screaming they wanted to go home and melted down. This was back in 00s
I remember arriving at MCRD Parris Island in the middle of the night. My first time in the pit getting smoked on the quarter deck was indescribable. There was no crying or showing weakness. The kill hat is always watching. You will learn… one way or another
My Drill Sargeant's couldnt really break me. I did push ups till i couldnt then it was back (Sit ups) or Flutter Kicks. Then it was bear crawl like a mile.. I'd go till i couldnt, whatever PT "Shell" they asked of me, but i never cried.
You never show weakness in basic. If the D.S. dont see you cry the recruits will. If you get weak you best suck it up, training is Temporary. You dont quit, you dont Tap
What do you do when you can’t do more push ups? I know that if I do something like 10 or 11 push-ups (with my body absolutely rigid, like a plank, not bending my back the slightest, purely relying on my arms to lift my body up,) there are just no more push ups left. I can imagine if I did this regularly, I could get to maybe two or three dozen push ups. But that’s just 36. But past whatever a person’s breaking point is, I don’t know how it is possible to do even more push ups. So my genuine question is, what happens when the sergeant commands you to do more push ups, and your body has zero give left? I can maybe imagine doing one more pushups, and collapsing mid push up or something, but THEN what? Are you supposed to say something or declare something? Are you supposed to do something else? What is the honorable thing to do? I always wonder this.
@@LionKimbroyou just keep trying while they yell at you. I feel like my drill sergeants respected me because I did try my hardest a lot of times, and even though I was one of the weaker trainees, they did acknowledge my effort.
Some people will just pretend that they’re outputting 100%, I’ve done the same thing sometimes when I was just too tired. But yeah, you just stay there until they tell you to stop. It’s usually group PT, so it can be easier to get away with. Typically though, people usually come to basic being able to do more than 10 pushups 😅
@@LionKimbro oh you'd be doing much more than 10 or 11... try 40 bare minimum. I know the Army changed its PT test from the APFT to the ACFT after I got out... but while I was in, the bare *MINIMUM* to pass as a male aged 17-22 for the pushups was 42 in 2 minutes.
@@Mega_Maybit or you go to rest position.. they usually yell at you an have you go back or flutter kicks
@@coppertopv365 Thank you for explaining it to me. It sounds like you just try to do what they instruct you to do, even if you can't do it, and that they will then direct you to other things to do.
My mom died about 6 months before I started basic at Ft Benning. I was also 17 years old. I never brought it up, but I lost it one day during training and my Senior Drill Sergeant got pissed and brought me and my battle buddy into his office to rip me up. I told him why I was crying and he stopped being mad immediately. Stood up from his desk, told me to stand at ease, dismissed my battle buddy and put a hand on my shoulder.
He told me how proud he was of me for still going through this process so soon after losing my mother and that he would be taking a personal interest in me for the rest of my time there. He reminded me that didn't mean I'd get special treatment at all (and I sure didn't), but that I'd be held to a higher standard to make sure when I graduated it would make my mom proud.
They will push you to be better
I never cried but there was a day I got close to just quitting after someone was stashing peanut butter and they destroyed our barracks. As in they took apart our bunk beds and threw them across the room, there was someone who left their soap in the shower and it was all over the restroom and then all of our lockers were flipped upside down. It took us 4 hours to get it back to normal but hey I made it and forgot about it the next morning. Don't give up
My ds was a hard ass, but my great grandpa passed while I was in basic. When I got the letter I sat down and just started crying. He noticed this and came over, I wiped my face and stood at attention and held back. He simply asked who, when I explained he said as you were and I hope you'll make him proud like you have been doing these last few weeks. I cried for an hour after that
Some of my BEST memories are from ARMY Infantry boot camp and AIT.
I swear if a USMC Drill Instructor gave me a pep talk like that I’d be giggling and skipping the whole 3 months of bootcamp
Army boot camp? It's called basic training
Bro really went through all that punishment just to quit the next day 😂
Had a soldier in my OSUT who thought he was the top stuff. Would put down others to look tough and would brag like something straight out of a cartoon. He messed up one day and the drill sgt had him in the Killzone telling him to scream "F me drill sgt" Did it until he cried Infront of his whole platoon. He got sent to Fort Polk. Some days I wonder what happened to that kid.
The Army doesn't have boot camp it's called basic training.
Took turns on him is crazy wording 😂😂😂 I had a father who was a marine and these are ways he punished us if we got disrespectful or don't wanna listen, "want to act up ok 20 push ups now, mess up and you start over" if we pass we can continue doing what we we're doing, he didnt take stuff away from us and if anything we probably went to the park next 😂 but it taught us discipline and bad behavior has consequences oh and don't lie to him, that's plus 10 more push ups for each lie 😂
Bipolar dad simulator
Take things that never happened for $6000
Theres always that one miserable prick in the comments
?? You been living under a rock??? This is a minor story.
I saw a guy break down one day and the DIs shamed his ass out big time while they hollered at him.He gained his composure back.I confess that I almost did twice but maintained my military bearing
The Drill Instructor takes his Drill Hat off to collect your tears and they keep doing whatever it was that made you cry.
I remember a guy in my platoon during basic training, he wouldn't respond to instructions by the training staff a sgt mjr, was screaming in his face he told the sgt mjr he wasnt going to take being sreamed at , he was gone by end of the week 😂😂💯⚔️🇬🇧
These vids give me such mixed signals about Bootcamp 😭 one vid is like "its torterous the most diffucult 11 weeks evaaa" and a few mins later a dif vid would say sum like "we squirted the nco with nut and skipped away"
"He was gone in the morning"
So this is how you get out of it
The first one is straight up torture…
I had got a red cross letter in the end of week 8 after rifle qualifying and was sent home to say goodbye to my uncle who was for lack of a better term my father figure and once I got home I had a total of maybe 10 minutes to say my goodbyes before they took him off life support after 5 days I went back to basic and had only missed 1 class and was able to make it up on a sunday but I would cry silently in the showers when i could get 5 minutes to myself which wasnt very often but the drills knew but they tried to help inspire me and eventually they broke through my depression through rigours training and a 8 mile road march I'll never forget those men for helping me in my darkest hour
My uncle went to army boot camp in the 2000s. He got kicked, shoved and slapped by the DI for being slow. The DI did the same thing to everyone in his platoon. Suffice it to say they learned quickly and able to adapt sooner than expected.
Says army shows drill instructors smh
"If you dont cry at boot camp you didnt earn it"
The first part is to get you into a receiving mode. Instructions must be followed without hesitation or failure.
The group punishments and individual smoke sessions are just there to negatively reinforce your perspective on failure. You will see non-compliance as a painful experience; analogous to failure to fulfill a goal or task for the mission.
It's also because they have limited time to convert their average civilians into soldiers/Marines/airmen/sailors into members of a unit. If you played team sports and/or have a generally fit background, you will survive recruit training barring any issues with authority or injury.
I remember in training I was picked to carry the guide
My drill instructor cried in front of us multiple times he's a veteran and would tell us stories about guys he knew that died idk if it was just me but boot camp was one of the most emotionally involved place in the world you'll be reduced to nothing more than your core being a lot of times and being exposed like that makes expressing yourself very easy and its the only thing you do there that isn't hard so ofc you'll do it
Ours were like teachers. Yeah 2010 isn’t that far back but I remember a lot of learning. Mostly the hard way. But they would sit us down on occasion and ask us how we thought about certain topics. Like war and stuff. Sometimes it was way more lighthearted like talking about peeing in hot moms butts. I have nothing but fond memories. A memory burned in my head is when our senior drill told us to be like Spartans, meaning fight like hell and train like your life depended on it. Then when you were at peace or had a moment alone then you could mourn your losses. Still keep that mentality 14 years into my career.
Peeing in hot moms butts?? Huh?????
All of you that have derived in the US military, thank you all for your service.
DI’s are meant to break you in a controlled manner so that the pieces left can fit cohesively into a more disciplined and stronger individual. Controlled is the key word. There is a time for the stick and a time for the carrot and good DI’s effectively use both. My DI noticed I looked like someone had shot my dog, so he took me aside and we talked. Afterward, I found renewed motivation and when he coined me at graduation, I’ll never forget the words he told me.
But if a trainee breaks utterly and uncontrollably just from basic training alone then that’s an indication that they shouldn’t be in the military. We had a guy like that who was away from his family and girlfriend for 3 weeks and couldn’t take it. He got discharged, and rightfully so. If that little is what he couldn’t take, we can’t trust him with far larger things in far more stressful situations.
Basic is the easiest time you’ll ever have in the military. All you’ve gotta do is exactly what they say.
The hot water was the worse part
Had a guy in boot camp who didn't poop for 13 days. He was crying on his way to medical
Good we have to have tough soldiers
The only time I cried throughout all of my training was the first time I passed my PT test, I'm a tall lanky guy, terrible cardio and spindly arms so the 2 mile run and pushups gave me a lot of trouble, not to mention being exhausted all the time. I failed my first two tests in basic and if i failed the third one I was going to be recycled. I paced my run with a buddy and made it by 10 seconds, crossing the finish line completely unable to breath. But it was when I did my pushups that I actually cried. I remember pushing so hard I thought my triceps were going to snap, I did 2 more than was required, collapsed on my face and started crying uncontrollably because I knew I had finally passed and my arms hurt
I found out one of my best friends died through a letter while I was in basic training. My SDS pulled me away from the platoon and talked about his experiences losing friends while he was in. He told one of the other Platoon DSs to take my platoon up to the bay until final formation and he ended up just sitting with me for a few hours.
I went to basic at ft jackson in 02. Had a girl break down crying saying she couldn't kill anyone during bayonet training. They ship her off to golf company and I never saw her again. Golf company was were all the rejects went, got a failure to adapt and processed out of the Army
Instructions unclear asked for belly rubs first day in..
Who is the Unholy Duck?
I like the idea of Fremen game play snowballing. Something I've thought of for them is after a battle any of their surviving forces can turn into Fedaykins.
I've also played games (usually without Atreides) where Fremen share Atreides Spice Blow Prescience during shipping, I think more board state advantages would be great for Fremen.
If they associate it with pain, they won't have to associate it with death
The hollow knight music is very fitting
Army has basic training, not boot camp. That's the marines.
I thought the man did a flip off of the drill Sargent, I just realized that he flipped him off with the middle finger
They were sadist all the time. They are trained to not care. They pick out a person to bully. They choose who to target.
These men are amazing.
Drills are like fathers
Actually, Now the rules have been radically changed. And ARMY Drill Sergeant, or Marine Drill Instructor will now be demoted or worse for for doing the punishment that these Cadre administered to this recruit... As a matter of checkable Fact, Drill Sergeant, or Drill Instructor is no longer allowed to order an enlisted Man or Woman to perform any longer than one minute of continuous Push-Ups as a punishment. Of course, some "creative" Drill Sergeants will have a Trainee perform the one minute of continuous Push-Ups, wait 15 seconds, and then order the Trainee to perform another one minute round of continuous Push-Ups. After 5 or 6 Sets of this "unique", Push -Up routine the Trainee is in a bit of a daze! Drill Sergeants Always find one way, or another, to burn You Trainee Ass for FN-UP
Man, that thing the DI said sounds like hollywood movie stuff, when i was in hoot camp, they would never say something like that to someone who fell down they would've made fun of him and it him for doing so. They were ruthless, but i was a marine, idk if they actually encouraged you in army bootcamp
❤🎉 *¡triumphant! - at Fort Benning, Georgia ReNamed Fort Moore when i was trainee 142 of 4th squad of 1st platoon 'warriors" of Echo company "OutLaws" of 7th battalion of the 1st infantry training brigade at Sand Hill as Cycle Company 44-84 that Max Waller as Max Rafael Waller graduated from on Friday, 9 November 1984 leap year is when Max Waller cried that Drill Sergeant/E-5 Travis was disgusted by yelling 'i can't stand seeing a grown man cry" that Max Rafael Waller faked crying 😢 💔 thus did not get castigated and punished for leaving His M-16 rifle UnAttended leaning on a tree!* ❤🎉 - 4:22 pm Pacific DayLight Savings Time on Saturday, 1 July 2024 leap year | Be All You Can Be | This We'll Defend
DIs are their to save your life. They do care.
If only my eyes had Build In HUD BECAUSE I am mute protagonist.
i never cried in basic thats actually wild
Y’all just showed both of my DIs 😂😂😭
Strangely I never seen anyone cry. We had one guy flip out in the middle of the night. That was actually a month in. Took him away never came back.
In the Army?
You pull your stress card!
I misheard the video i thought the guy said "ask your drill sergeants for a hug" i did that now im outside sleeping
Marines are trained like spartans.
To the first guy: WOMP WOMP 💀💀💀
“No shaming…”
*continues to harshly shame recruits*
Made bro drink hot water lmaooo
and this, ladies and gentlemen, is why i am more than happy to leave the military-ing to people who actually want to do it. call me soft, call me whatever, i would not survive this. i know that. if this is your thing, awesome on you, way to serve your country.
That is what happens when you disrespect someone that has more power than you
Drill sergeants are there to save your life.
You have a much higher survival rate within a group and moving as one than on your own.
Some individuals need more breaking than others
As a drill instructor, never had anyone drink hot water 😂.