Part Two: Day in the Life of an Air Force BMT Military Training Instructor MTI JBSA Lackland Tx 2015
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- čas přidán 20. 07. 2015
- Toughness personifies the graduating Airmen of Flight 366, a toughness instilled by TSgt Edroy Robinson, their Military Training Instructor.
It’s been said tough times never last but tough people do. Toughness personifies the graduating Airmen of flight 366 (three sixty-six). A toughness instilled by Technical Sergeant Edroy Robinson, their military training instructor (MTI)
Air Force MTI Special Duty
Script:
( MTI Instructions)
Eight weeks ago these young men fresh from civilian life arrived as trainees in the dead of night ready to embark on a journey to become airmen. But the moment they set foot onto JBSA-Lackland (Joint Base San Antonio) they had to prove to themselves and to their tough no nonsense MTI that they belong.
That they have what it takes to be a part of the worlds greatest Air Force. Their motivation, inteligence, dedication, hard work, and determination will see them through graduation. And from there, enable them to achieve honor flight recognition as the best of the graduating flights.
MTI: TSgt EdRoy Robinson
If they get the honor flight that’s great but you actually end up with 59, 56 great Airmen in the Air Force that’s the most rewarding part of being an MTI.
Now that eight weeks of Tech Sergeant Robinsons tutelage is over Airman First Class Randal Marks (Flight 366, Lackland AFB May-July 2015)
I wanted to carry on that scene of pride and tradition and I wanted to serve my country and just very patriotic.
Narrator:
The life of an Air Force MTI is one lived with honor, integrity, and excellence. There job is one of the most important in the Air Force, preparing young men and women for military duty.
Trainee:
I will most definitely remember my MTIs they’re the greatest MTI anyone can ask for.
Narrator:
Their legacy is a benchmark that lights a path for the Air Force’s newest airmen and for those that soon will follow in their footsteps. From the five-o-second air base wing public affairs office I am Tony Hearst. JBSA Homepage: www.jbsa.mil/
JBSA Facebook: / jointbasesanantonio
JBSA Instagram: / jbsa_official
JBSA Twitter: / jbsa_official
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USAF 1980-1989. LOL, for me it was a little over a year at Lackland. Started with 9801 BMT Flt 162. (Lord, but I remember so many details, names, dates, marksmanship scores, red line inspection). Then DLI Lackland. I was in RU01 1980. Stayed in the retasked (formerly condemned) dorms nicknamed Skid Row. I still remember those years fondly.
The first 8 weeks is done. But taking leave after just 8 weeks was strongly discouraged. They've still got years to be away from home. And the sooner everybody gets used to that the better. One of many pitfalls of the US effort in Vietnam was that homesickness was epidemic throughout the ranks throughout the entire war.
did 2 weeks bmt then was moved to OTS 1970
1973 to 1977 air force
That bed on the left @ 1:17 lol
People leave BMTS as E-3s now?
gotta love that digger aussie hat,on the female DI's. give em back to the U S Army, they could be all they could be!
Bill Bye wow my name is Bill Tye we are almost cousins LOL
Why are some of the trainees wearing stripes? Used to be you had to graduate from basic training before being promoted.
There can be several situations that make a trainee eligible for rank upon BMT graduation. For example, having qualifying college credits, or being a member of an Air National Guard unit.
I SEE ME A FEELERED FRIEND
@ 1:33 is that how the Air Force teaches people to cut a salute?! Good God that was heinous
?
You just sound salty that you chose the wrong branch 🤷🏻♂️