Відео

Every been to good fellow 😂

@@Duck_Dodgers_Racing138 hell no

You bet

Wow sir, you’re comment is so smart and insightful. Please share more of your wisdom

We are fat , leave us alone lol

Fixed it

What

Looks like AT in an NG unit, not basic.

pfft, most of the people I knew in the Army had far more intelligence than damn near every civilian I've met since my discharge, I'm surprised you fucking meatheads don't get yourselves killed far more often

They didn’t teach me to spell

They are

Cuz i have a iPhone that records lol

Nope

Who used my account to comment😤😤😤😤

100%

1st to fight for the right

Pt is free

Tacos are life

This doesn’t happen outside of boot camp in current day

@@locus2427 My son got smoked in AIT once, because his battle bud messed up and both had to front leaning rest pump out thirty.

@@davidwadsworth8982 well that’s the school house which is different from the fleet

@@davidwadsworth8982 well, getting order to do pushups suck, but its not *that* bad at least.

This definitely isn’t a basic training video. Definitely NG or Reserves at annual training. Lol

Yolo

Whiskey Tango Foxtrot are you trying to say? You do sound so dumb or like a 6 year old.

MGK?

😂

Couldn’t have said that better battle

You must have taken that video very personally, to write all that butthurt. Clearly hit a nerve LOL.

mustve hit a nerve huh

Who told you the secert

What?

I picture you as an NCO that "smoked" (correct term is Correctively train) privates for the smallest of reasons. You must've been hated as a leader.

@@zmangkrd5312 Well since you know nothing about me and what my soldiers thought about me, you must be right. There is a time and place for "smoking" a soldier, many times a good reminder of proper military bearing is far better than getting a pen out. Have I smoked a soldier yes, did SHE deserve it YES. Did I get down and do the corrective training with her YES. Don't try to label the type of NCO I was if you have no idea who I am. Now get down and PUSH the ground... ONE TWO THREE FOUR

@@ricksher1320 you can't simply sit here and say "don't assume who I am" when you're commenting something an NCO should never say. Based on the comment, you're portraying that you enjoyed the corrective training you gave to your soldiers, and you'd look for every small opportunity to, in your words, "smoke" them, this is what I'm saying on my response if you took the time to read and think about it, now that your response to me gave me a broader aspect of what type of NCO you were, maybe I can say sure you might've been a decent NCO. You want me to automatically assume you were a good NCO based on your original comment? Sounds like something you'd want your soldiers to think as well, assume things they should know about your thought process when you probably didn't give them the proper guidance, BUT after said "smoke" session you'll correct yourself and try to place yourself in the right, just like you did here in our debate. I still think you're a proper example of a bad NCO, since you resolve to corrective training when you're being challenged, hence the end of your response of the pathetic attempt of correctively training me through the internet. Pay attention to detail, you're not a hot shit.

10th Mountain. Climb To Glory !

​@@ricksher1320wait, you really did the PT with her? That's weak. Getting smoked is a corrective action that happens in response to some violation of a lawful order or regulation, or good order and discipline. Its entire purpose is to stand in place of taking a soldier's pay and personal time. It isn't just some random bs detail you're dropping your top to help get it done so you have enough time to rotate your guys through to chow before the 1SG is going to come check. You undermine yourself as a leader and you harm the soldier's development when you do the exercise with them. If you can do the exercise with the soldier while doing the proper mentoring where you explain what they did wrong, and whst happens if they make that mistake in combat, it means it isn't an intense enough workout. Once a problem lands in an officers lap that problem is handled on paper. Your job as an nco is to make sure the big problems that are guaranteed to happen, don't happen, bc you've PTd the small problems out of the soldier.