"I hope that recruit DIES!" - Drill Instructor's SHOCKING Reaction
Vložit
- čas přidán 11. 05. 2024
- In this powerful video, former U.S. Marine Austin Hancock shares a chilling tale from his boot camp, experiences with drill instructors, and much more. As an Anti-Tank Assaultman who served from 2006 to 2010, Austin witnessed a shocking moment when a recruit attempted to take his own life by jumping out of a third-story window. What followed was a reaction from a Drill Instructor that left Austin stunned.
Austin's story delves into the intense and often brutal reality of Marine Corps boot camp, where recruits are physically and mentally pushed to their limits. He describes the Drill Instructors as "salty bastards" who have been through the most demanding challenges the Marines have, including combat deployments and earning prestigious awards like the Purple Heart.
Through his gripping narrative, Austin sheds light on the extreme pressure and psychological toll that recruits face during their training, which can sometimes lead to drastic actions like the one he witnessed. His account also highlights the complex and often controversial role of Drill Instructors, who mold raw recruits into battle-ready Marines.
As you watch this eye-opening video, you'll gain a deeper understanding of the challenges and sacrifices that Marines like Austin endure during their service. His story is a testament to the resilience and fortitude required to make it through one of the world's most demanding military training programs.
Don't miss this incredible firsthand account from a Marine veteran who lived through the intensity of boot camp and emerged as a Lance Corporal. Subscribe to our channel for more powerful stories from those who have served, and join the conversation in the comments below.
Table of Contents:
00:01 Introduction
00:30 Early Life
06:03 Finding The Corps
22:04 School of Infantry
46:19 Finding a Place
#marines #military #urbanvalor #veteran #war #combatveteran #combat
👍 Please LIKE the Video to Support Austin and Urban Valor (so we know you enjoy our stories)
✅ Please SUBSCRIBE so you never miss a weekly story! (also, turn on "All notifications" because we post daily!)
💬 Please COMMENT below if you have any questions or comments for Austin or Urban Valor. We will answer as soon as possible!
Austin has his own CZcams channel.i tried to include a link to it but CZcams blocked it, apparently. He's also very active on I. G . 👌
Bro,
Your story is the same as my son's. He is now a Gunny and will retire in four years.
2006 Marine Corps bootcamp was the f'n thunder dome. Seen DI's physically beat recruits, recruits seizuring from severe dehydration during quarter deck sessions, breaking their legs during up downs, having recruits knock each other out, it was wild.
You're speaking truth. My husband's good friend was in at that same time at MCRD. Took a flying squirrel kick to the chest by a DI, was regularly elbowed, and even said aDI put a kids head through a glass window (the kids got all cut up, and when the higher ups investigated, the DI's told the kid to say he slipped and fell through the glass).
For better or worse, the Moms of the Marine Corps organization seem to have simmered things down greatly since then, he said.
Went through in 2020 got my senior to use my body to bust racks apart lol told the LT I slept hard real hacksaw ridge shit but grateful it was hard
I always tell civilians , u want to be Rambo go active , u want a gut check go reserves , right before graduation you’ll see all the active duty guys wishing they went reserves , and if u love the suk , just go active duty , gives yourself options , that what life is all about and I do respect 4th battalion WM’s best booty you ll ever find , Semper Fi
Truth. I went through in Feb 07. That shit was crazy. A guy in the deck above ours got his head split open with a moonbeam. We got stiffed armed across footlockers by DIs. They were old school. All of my SOI instructors were Fallujah/Ramadi vets who were in the shit there. Hardcore dudes with a lot of experience. We learned a ton and our senior NCOs were hard on us. Paid off on deployment
I guarantee they wouldn't do much of that. If they knew for a fact, they would get hit back.
I got out of the Marines in 1981 and didn't get to scratch that itch. I joined the Army in 1985 and finally got down range in 1991, Desert Storm.
If you'd stayed in im sure that you would've seen desert storm as a Marine. But hey, it happens that way sometimes.
Seeing it as a marine probably would have been a lot worse, do you regret your decision? I find everything about Marines and Iraq so damn fascinating ty
@@JoshuaDavoli Combat is combat no matter who you are with. When you are in the middle of it is just as bad as what the Marines are doing. Getting hit won't hurt any less because you are a Marine, although a lot of them want you to believe that!
I was in a Cav. unit. A little different than the Average ground pounder. It seems like in the Cav you do a little of everything. Especially if you were a scout. I was a Nuclear, biological and chemical warfare specialist. I was in a recon platoon. We did a lot of scout work and did it better than the guys who were scouts by MOS. We beat them at ranges all the time! Good times!!!
What made you choose the Army on your 2nd enlistment
@@nf1370 Something different. I knew I was going to go to Germany if I went in the Army so I went in, became an NBC specialist and got into an NBC Recon platoon with 3/7 Cav. Mannheim Germany. Got a German wife. Been married 36 years.
Had a guy hang himself when i was in Army basic in 1983. The private on fire watch found him and ran to wake up one of our drill instructors. The drill instructor stood there looking at him hanging for probably 10 seconds, seemed like forever, then told a couple of us to untie him. He was fucking blue but still breathing. A few other drill instructors came in and carried him away and that's the last we saw him.
That's horrific and I'm sorry you had to see that. Do you know if he survived? And was there a lot of violence against recruits while you were in basic?
The Army has Drill Sergeants. The Marines have Drill Instructors.
We had a guy drink Brasso. I’m not sure how much long term damage it caused him but the fact that he wanted out bad enough to take it that far was enough to get him booted out.
He was still breathing and yall just let him die?
@@tonyjones1560 what's brasso
We lost 3 reservists on my 2nd pump in Helmand to an insider attack....attached to my line platoon. Rest in Peace Ssgt. Dickinson, Cpl Rivera, Lcpl Buckley
1/10? Those names sound super familiar
None of those Marines were reservists. They were from Kbay in Hawaii, 3rd Reg, attached to 3/8 for an ETT. They were murdered by a chai boy on FOB Delhi, while they were working out at the makeshift gym.
@Hostile_x I always thought they were reserve MPs. I was with Kilo Co at Dehli
Nah, they were motor T originally back in Kbay, but active duty. RIP.
I understand building toughness but damn that's fucked up. Thats still a American kid that already had signed the oath.
Those DIs lost some of their humanity out there.
They wanted absolute men ready as they can be without actually seeing combat yet.
Instead of thinking of it as building toughness, picture it as them trying to kill you inside lol It’s more akin to that. The DI saying he hopes the recruit dies is exhibiting behavior that the recruit probably experienced some of, hence leading him to wanna jump to his death lol. Maybe that helps put that mindset and environment into perspective for you somewhat
An oath to not destroy gov property and not suicidal tendencies before joining
My Cousin joined army 2001 immediately post 9/11 I think he was in Fallujah with 10th mountain. Probably not as deep and combat heavy as the Marines but Ive never really spoke to him much about his time in combat other than about his 2 purple heart wounding incidents. One from a mortar blowing a sand bag into his head and another from a really massive Car Bomb IED that hit his Humvee. They said it was basically a miracle the 4 guys survived. He was passenger seat and it blew up on the drivers side from maybe 1-3 road lanes away. Car filled with multiple rigged artillery shells. He did 2 tours in Iraq and 2 in Afghanistan. He got out in O8 or 09. The guys who came back from those early days like him but stayed longer were probably battle hardened savages and probably raised some tough soldiers but used some questionable means to do so. A lot of them were probably fucked up from their experiences too and what they saw probably desensitized them to the recruits complaints and underperforming during trainin and they had zero tolerance.
He chose to traumatize those around him and force some random corpsman to clean him up, he's not to be respected, he was a liability and a danger to his own. Now, boot camp is designed to train people to perform a job under extreme mental and physical stress, it is not for everybody or even most people. It demands so much because the enemy will demand even more, so there is zero point in pretending any of this is wrong because it's not. The standards need to be high and the experience brutal because war is going to be significantly worse than anything the DI can throw at them. Nobody is forced to be there, anyone can leave at any time and it's fine to do so, nobody is going to think less of somebody that admits it's not for them. The worst thing that possibly could and now has happened is taking all of this away as then you get ineffective troops that will fold under fire and have wasted precious resources on creating a civilian militia instead of a professional force of warriors.
Platoon 2079 SDI Sgt. Madrid. Graduated May 19th 2006. That shit was crazy!
I’m glad you told the story of the recruit that thew himself off the building. I get the feeling most people never believed me. You explained DI’s the way I remember them. Terrifying!
The way I see it is if an occasional recruit doesn’t die in boot camp Marines aren’t made. It’s gotta be that tough considering the places we deploy.
Your entire story and message is spot on. Thank you and Semper Fi.
That was my platoon number too! 2079, Echo company, 2nd battalion. SDI SSGT. Harma. Graduated Feb. 17, 1995. Semper Fi.
Got out as a terminal lance...he definitely had fun..SEMPER FI Brother!!
😂 FACTS
I went to boot camp in 2010, was 3rd BN on PI. I’ll tell you that 3rd BN was off in the woods, and our DI’s did not fuck around. Even watched two of them duke it out while we are in formation doing rifle manual. Then because they fought we disappeared for 4 hours in the woods
3BN Mike Company, 2008... was WILD. 😂 that sh*t could never be done today.
Thumpin Third
@@user-wt6uo7ch7imy pops was a Nam vet, and grand pa was pacific theater vet. My dad always said “it’s not your grandpa’s marine corps”. In family day my dad made a point to talk shit to the DI’s
Another Great interview❤. Thank you for your service Marine. I Am happy to hear you've succeeded. Hope in the near future we can build homes for our homeless military personnel. Gratitude 🎉💝🕊️
Glad to hear the military gave him the discipline and structure he needed.
👊🏼
They are pretty good at that
Dude! SSgt Gant was my platoon sergeant in 3/7 Lima Co. Dude was actually a very cool and calm guy in the fleet but could go back to that DI mode in an instant.
That’s Awesome AF 👊🏼
@@austin.hancock1
Platoon 3077 I remember you Hancock. Glad to see you’re crushing it brother
-Gant
@@Vincent-cn6xg Thank you! I appreciate all of you guys, a short but massive part of my life I am very thankful for.
@@austin.hancock1 when did you graduate ?
which company ?
@@TheBerdaguer Mike Company 3077 2006
Awesome interview
Thank you 👊🏼
I was a Corpsman in the Navy. I once had to recover the body of a fellow saior who killed himself.
This was in Japan in the summer. He was discovered about 3 days after he did what he did. I am not going to go in detail because it was too awful and disturbing.
I can remember too much detail. It was one of the worst memories of being a Corpsman. It was the worst part of the duty.
Why'd he do it?
@chasechiamulera7704 He probably had mental health problems. There were a lot of rumors. The reality is that only he knew why.
Thank you for the inspiration.
38:30 The Iraqi interpreter who learned most of his English from mafia movies 😂😂😂
Fughettaboutit
I can’t imagine an Iraqi talking like Joe Pesci lol
Sounds like you needed what I needed. The ability to fight and cause chaos but in a controlled environment with consequences. It just took me 20 years to realize that and I miss that environment and the deployments every single day.
1995-2015 10th Marines Arty
And now you're the beach guy. It's cool how life can come full circle.
What an inspirational story. Blessings!
25:30 Marine Reservists got slayed as much as Active Duty. We had reservists with us, and I saw plenty reserve companies out front. Many of those guys had a crazy operational tempo.
You were in the good old boys group. Sick deployment.
What a shocking screen promo
It’s good to see it was like that. My son followed in my footsteps. He’s a Sgt combat engineer that just reenlisted. He didn’t have boot camp like that but SOI and engineer school was fighting. Glad I raised a scrapper. I know exactly how he feels about getting out without scratching that itch. That’s why I became an arborist
Austin rocks!🤘Looking forward to listening
THANK
YOU! 👊🏼
Great story. Thanks.
Good service. Thank you
I joined in 07 and shit was a little intense
same, 06
100%
Same, 04 😂
Oorah
Fun and inspirational video. His going through boot camp and having DIs riding them hard to weed out recruits who they claim could get them killed reminds me of Full Metal Jacket. I wonder if he saw this movie.
As a retired RUC officer we had a lot of our colleagues take their life due to mental illnesses and PTSD! It is far too common unfortunately.
Salutations from Belfast Northern Ireland 🇬🇧
Bless you sir.
Yeah being a traitor is mentally ill. At least they’re in hell with the queen
So inspiring
We came back from chow on sand hill Benning, the buffer machine was hanging out the window, well there was a guy tied to the other end of the power cord
Started from the bottom now he's here. Carmel Valley, dope cars, selling the dream. Some dudes are wired like this. Probably stacking up a roster of viewers for his workshops from this episode. Congrats to this dude, genuinely.
However,
Wolf of Wall Street has a third act.
Rich Piana was 46 when he died.
Leave some rubber on the tires man. That's all I got.
Nowadays all these stories about him fighting people would end in death from a gun. So many cowardice teenagers and young adults carry guns illegally.
Thankfully that's a problem that's almost exclusively in the inner cities. Kids from any other areas almost always have way more respect for life than that.
@@YeseniaV92Where was Parkland? Inner city?
@@Bruss813lol you're funny 😁
@@YeseniaV92 True that.
@@YeseniaV92exactly. Country life is awesome
We had a dude in boot camp jump and another dude hang himself. One in receiving and another in Company. I also heard a DI say about the same thing.
Good story. I hope we cross paths one day.
Not hitting that itched scratched has some real issues in a lot of ways. Hit bless our warriors
Ft. Knox KY summer 08 we had a recruit hang himself. He was put into our platoon about half way through basic and was only there a few days before he made the move. He looked mentally unwell, you could just tell. Not sure if it was from basic training or if he already had struggles before joining
If you fold in training, when there are safety rails a mile wide, then how can that same person face combat without it's unpredictability, chaos and savagery? It may not be appealing, it may seem barbaric to the outside, but the Corps deals with these things through application of discipline. In 2006, I was leading Marines in combat, and it was a singular honor. Semper Fidelis.
I had charges. Got a deal joined in 2006. Got out 2011 same story. Semper terminal combat lance.
To those that seved.. I love you! Thank you for you service and sacrifice! Had I not been diagnosed with cancer and had of my spine removed I would have been right there with you. That is my my mentality and culture! Was places like Ramada worse than Afghanistan worse? If so, was that because the troops were better trained? I don't know the exact stats but it seemed like a bunch of people passed away there comparatively speaking.
Love the new title card.
We had a dude get pulled because of the way he answered a mental health question. After that we had 2 other people think it was the easy way to get out of basic… it was AF basic, it’s not like it was hard! But I ended up pulling guard duty in my flight, then having to go down to a squadron CQ bunk area where these guys laughed about it and then 2 days later return back like it wasn’t a big deal. I was so pissed! The one kid that got flagged and pulled out of training was still there long after I left.
Kevin Wilson is correct; he knew what no one told me in college: That veterans are also people who do not go to conflicts--I did not know that until now. I got a recent side-eye from someone about this (the last legitimate side-eyes given were from Prince--where you get decently, silently patronized nowadays, who knows, but it's probably not in Minnesota). As far as I knew, veterans were people who go to wars (or "near them," anyway: we went to Desert Storm but saw no oil abused, that's because we were so far away from the excitement it was a joke--as a result, I still do not consider myself a veteran and never will--there is no comparison to Tarawa and Desert Storm--there is also no comparison to catching a cab in Fallujah and Desert Storm).
Anyway, I was unaware of that until just a minute ago (which still doesn't make much sense to me--what's the big deal about doing four years at Lejeune or at Ft. Bragg--how a half-baked enlistment--like the majority of them are, qualifies you as a veteran remains beyond me but it apparently does qualify you). I thought Wilson was selling people in CA and elsewhere a pile of hooey--it is unfortunate that I have found that to be common so am always skeptical when I think I smell something--that added to the problem, my perception and assumptions based on past claims of others but my being wrong was also clearly a factor; in fact, someone else claims we went to Iraq but you can tell in photos we had a good time in the UAE--the civilian clothes and bags of KFC ruin "the hardships" we went through on liberty--also in Oman, it's just us, chilling in large groups--fighting holes aren't seen because we rarely dug them; there are no buildings because the Bedouins aren't slackers like us needing shelter; there are also no concerning uni-brows growing on future, amateur airline pilots who are also passersby; everyone also comes back alive with all their extremities--not one chocolate chip was lost--the only terrorist was our platoon sergeant but he was a good terrorist so wouldn't have fucked-up necessary ordinance (that were meant for other people--not his people as a result of red wires accidentally touching that other red wire). We also didn't fight the Bedouins occasionally seen in photos of "Iraq"; they were the neighbors with better things to do, so we never even learned their names (the only conflict worth a flip was laundry duty on ship--people fought over that because laundry duty was so skate, victory was sweet).
Did you write that yourself or is it a copy and paste?
I scribed it.
@@alexanderwalle3568 is scribe AI?
@alexanderwalle3568 Basically I'm wondering if youwrote that yourself, because if you did I'd be interested in reading more of your writing. I've read a lot on my life. You've got skill (assuming you wrote all of that yourself).
Artificial Inference.
Ft Benning I witness some similar things
“I never got into drugs”
Proceeds to say he got into alcohol, the worst drug.
Exactly. He knew it all. 🙄
Really the worst ? I guess fentanyl and crack cocaine aren’t that bad after all.
@@Yankeepride03 pros and cons. Give and take. Alcohol is one of the worst substances human beings can abuse. It literally changes the brains nuerochemistry and synapses. One of the few substances that can kill you if you quit cold turkey. Is it as bad as krokodil? No. Is it still a dangerously over abused substance bc of casual attitudes and rich lobbyists? Yes.
@@Yankeepride03 Alcohol has drowned more men than the sea.
@@devinsen363 😂
Great story and post service recovery 👍
A lot of his story from being in trouble t boot camp etc... is like mine when I went in 88
Duuuude my recruiter got me out of jail time to join too 😂
"Why won't people join the military?"
This isnt the first time ive made this comment
This guy: id never thought of joining the marines
Proceeds to tell every marines life story
I seen a TI removed for assaulting a recruit. Stuff like that happens..in every branch. It's sad as well...that is the first step in their journey towards becoming a marine or airman or seaman..etc. That is not how any of those branches want young recruits to began their journey.
That drill instructor story is funny asf😂
I wonder what company he watched graduate badic , my buddy just graduated Basic training.
No such a thing as friends much, just coworkers in the military, don't get personal with anyone, no such thing as friends. Alot of rats as in fake friends, backstabbing.
you wanna talk about it bub? I take it you got the broom stick treatment
@DREKOWICK69 I will never trust anyone in the military again once I go back into the military again.
No friends, just coworkers, that is all, yes, still talk to other's and treat others as humans with respect and have fun and stuff but still...not friend's, best to avoid it all by accepting it still to be coworkers and to avoid things getting personal, negativity, grudge, etc.
Sounds like you you've got some issues, dude. My husband is former Army. His best friends to this day are guys he's served with. Seems to be the case for most guys that were in.
Been out 20years and I’m still brothers with my old Marines
@YeseniaV92 No, not me of issues, as in me that is the problem.
I mean do wanna have friends but I realized the truth of it.
Sounds like how Chief Davis was when I went to boot camp and how a lot of the dis was in that time period in the navy before it got limp wristed
I was a cold war Marine 1982 to 1992
The mob terp is hilarious
I struggle with the repeated reference to being a "man", and how that seems to describe something more than your male genitalia? I don't understand this and I had a similar background, only I didn't join the service I went to drug rehab and just straightened myself up with no further help than just wanting to be a law abiding citizen. If I could point to 2 differences between myself and this story is that I never like to physically fight, so instead of focusing on physical strength I just got a gun and everyone left me alone because they knew I was packing heat in school at age 16 to 17 yo. I grew up in Chicago is the other difference instead of Oklahoma small down and I deal smoke with hardened criminals not college punks, so I was well aware of what a real murderer looks like, but in all this I never considered myself as aspiring to be a "real man"? What defines this other than one's genitals?
The Iraqi terp with the Italian accent is hilarious
dude half this stuff he's saying about young kids is true. but the thing is most kids stay inside nowadays anyway cuz its dangerous asf outside in todays society
theres a guy who makes vr chat videos.... Azeal
he had a marine that told a story about a guy that shanked a dude with those scissors....because he filled dudes pillow full of shaving cream or something.
also talked about a sgt, that was in a certain platoon, that did a certain thing...
Recruits jumping out of windows. More common than you'd think.
Why do you think that the drill Sargents are reluctant to help dying recruits.
Because 3rd deck isn't high enough to kill you lol@@oldboyxanliquidrage
Lights flipped on one night. 3rd BN Parris Island, summer 1984
Fire Watch had found a recruit hanging off the pull up bar
They wheeled him out, it was never spoken of
Yep, it happened last year. Dude chucked himself out of the portholes 3rd deck
@@oldboyxanliquidrage slight correction here. "Drill Instructor" for Marine Corps. To get one to break character is harder than getting a wrestler to break kayfabe in the 70's.
This is the most USMC shit ive seen in a long time...
I remember that Terp from cop Haditha . Funny dude
4 years and a Lance Corporal? What happened?
Its called being busted down. Somthing only real 03s know
Ha I grew up in Edmond Oklahoma as well
As a marine s father that's pretty concerning ur first few comments.wow
Guy reminds me of my old inland empire bros
Reserve....
Yes, and? Have you ever served? I seriously doubt it. Nothing about you conveys military bearing.
By the way, there really was no such thing as a true "reserve" at that time. He joined during war time, and was very quickly deployed. Everyone deployed. And most deployed several times.
Fucking inspiring
Inspired to stay away from the meth pipe
Hey big bro my name is Chris 32 from Wichita KS I think we know each other but either way love brother love 🎛️🇺🇸✊🏻✊🏻✊🏻
👍💯🙏
You don't have to join the military.You can join the construction unions in your city and get discipline that way also, And life building skills
the military is something I never could duplicate anywhere even construction wildland firefighting was close and sports were close but not the same at all
True but people that are true warriors and want to serve and test their armor will feel an emptiness until they do it.
That mugshot was awful lol
Terminal lance that did a soft deployment and makes the rest of his existence based on that easy 4 years as a reservist..
"Makes the rest of his existence..." Dude, you obviously know nothing about him. He's a real estate mogul and devoted family man. He's leading a life that a guy like you only experiences in dreams. And if you follow him on I G and elsewhere, you'd probably never even know he was a Marine because he doesn't really talk about it or reference it.
It's crazy to me that there are some vets who will throw shade at another vet for no good reason. You're a d i s grace. Truly.
Lmao mad you didn’t get interviewed?
By the way your name literally says USMC0331. You can’t give him shit for making his service his existence 😂
Lol 31's gotta 31@@castcast9445
My brother in vet bro chill lmao your user literally is 0331
2065 1976 MCRDSD
Jim brown is the best NFL player in history.
Dammit Bobby don't start your shit again
Oooook it makes since he had inside connections that got him around that case he caught, similar situation with me I got in to some dumb shit when I was 17 in 2004 same as this guy but I got hit with the book. I also wanted to be a Marine, still do! but that wont happen.
I got shit on for life never recovered from that night July 12, 2004 12:35 am fucked me I'm 37 will be 38 next Wednesday. Everyday is like that night I wish I could do it over again, struggling to find a job/career that's reliable that will have me I'm willing but unwanted it would seem shits a fucking struggle none stop.
That being said it's nice to see where I could have been if I just had a little help and been able to fix a mistake I made. must be nice.
We had a recruit in our sister platoon smoked himself in Marine Corp boot camp in November 88. He took a round from a night live fire the next morning when they were counting off in the morning he sucked the muzzle.
I was so pissed off that day cuz we should been throwing grenade that day instead we got stucked on the bleachers with the Pastors talking about our feeling of what happen.
I being a smart ass, I asked are we going to thrown the grenades or talk about feeling. Well I did either, I got smoked by Dill Instructors laughing their ass off.
Yep this is real … think not … join up
Huh
I joined in 2008 and I have a hard time believing the court story….
Scratch
Pizza Box alert @20:03
Cap
Capping about what, exactly!? I've been following this guy on another social platform for a couple of weeks. He's as real as it gets. Someone as lost as yourself could learn a lot from him.
I can assure you he's not. Recruits chuck themselves out of 3rd deck through the portholes. It's more common than you think
Sup terminal lance coolie
16:00
Covered in vile tatts, “entrepreneurial journey”, now selling wisdom, fast talking
Don’t believe a thing this guy says
vile tats? omgosh,are you offended?
Hey Dave…….GFY over and over again 👍🏻
@@christopherE47051 that's vile. You're a sinner
terminal lance gang😎
Wait, is this a gang member or somebody respectable?
Hard to tell.
You think he's a gang member because he's got tattoos?!? He's a veteran, a very successful entrepreneur, a husband and a father. He's winning in all aspects of life. You could llearn alot from him, kiddo.
I am a police officer with no felony record, so, I'm doing better than you and mr tough guy.
@hansblitz7770 You clearly didn't listen to the interview. He doesn't have any felonies. The deal he made with the court was that if he was honorably discharged, then his record would be expunged.
You're a cop and I respect that. Tough job. But you're not married, you don't have kids, and there's no way you earn nearly as much as this guy does. Like I said, you could learn a lot from him if you put aside your fragile ego for a minute.
@hansblitz7770 Ik people with felonies that are doing great in life mr judgemental, pops got out of prison immediately got a high up position a software company where his only boss was the ceo, would have business dinners with the owners of nba and NHL teams and is sitting nice in a big ass house that used to be owned by a mayor of a big city with a balcony beach view on a 50 acre horse ranch. Even if you're in the highest paying police dept in the country your entire 20 year pension is peanuts to what he made annually in the middle of a recession. But go ahead and tell us how youre better than somebody with a felony😂
@@hansblitz7770 the fact you have to brag about having no felony record shows just how awful the police are wow
I don't blame the drill instructor.. the last person you want when shit hits the fan on the battlefield is some mentally unstable person who wants to kill themselves. How tf are you supposed to let some kid like that have OTHERS lives in his hands?
The stigma behind suicide needs to go. If someone wants to do it let them. They have their reasons and if they actually do it then they made up their mind 100% about wanting to do it. Why try and coddle someone who already wants to die everyday on earth. Nothing you do will change that, as someone who has talked to people who later committed the act. IM NOT saying don't talk to someone who wants to do it and try and figure out what's causing it and if it's fixable, help fix it. That should be done as a good human being. BUT don't go throw them under the bus if it doesn't work and get the state involved, etc; which just makes their lives even worse.
It's a controversial stance I know but I believe in the right of your own self to do what you want to it. I.E: Abortion. It's their body it's their choice is how I look at it, the negative stigma behind it makes people even more depressed and suicidal as they have to hold it all in because of what people will react and do.
This same shit happened at Lackland right before I got there and our TI told us about it- the kid strung a cord from a vacuum around his neck and jumped off the third story stair well platform, but the cord was so long that it didn’t work to hang himself and rather he smashed all his bones, landing on the bottom floor. The TI emphasized that he yelled at him for not being able to successfully kill himself lmfaooo
Hahaha you guys had vacuums! You AF guys are a riot!
Why their children are nothing, because of me.
I knew hashimoto once he got out great guy worked with me at San onofre
His teen stories are fucking lame 😂
This channel absolutely sucks, I still remember the fake vets he posted before
So you come onto a channel you don’t like just to comment that? Lol 🤦🏿♂️
I'm brand new to this channel, but I can assure you Austin is as real as they come. And if this channel got scammed once or twice in the past by guys that lied about or over embellished their service, that shouldn't negate all of the legit vets they've had (and will continue to have on). I'm sure the owner of this channel learned from that experience (if it even happened)
@@YeseniaV92 I really like this channel. Still watch it all the time. At the same time, is it really that hard to check if someone is a veteran? Fact, it isn't. Simple FOIA request. That's irresponsible as hell.
I like the channel and think he’s had some good guys on here but yeah some of the stories are bullshit.
This Channel is for Vets by Vets Brother. Kick rocks