Good video but you’re slightly misinformed about the U.S Marshals (I am one). We DO conduct criminal investigations not just fugitive investigations. The vast majority of criminal investigations we conduct deal with threat investigations against a federal judge or another USMS protectee, or failures to register as a sex offender under the Adam Walsh Act. We’ve also began a push under the gang violence program to bring more felon in possession of firearm cases. These are all federal criminal investigations which require a certain degree of evidence collection and coordination with the U.S. Attorney’s Office to prosecute. I’ll admit criminal investigations are not our bread and butter and we don’t do a whole lot of them, but the fact remains we can and do conduct regular criminal investigations for any potential applicants who may seek that kind of work. Every deputy U.S. Marshal is reclassified as an 1811 criminal investigator after 2 years, and after 4 years has full performance promotion to the GS-13 level like every other criminal investigative agency. When I started deputies went through the FLETC Criminal Investigator Training Program before being released to the Basic Deputy U.S. Marshals Training Program. Now our academy is combined. We by far have the most dangerous federal law enforcement job but I believe the most rewarding. No other federal agency tackles violent crime like we do, or has the day to day field experience in making arrests, to include adopting and investigating state/local police cases. Once you get past the court and prisoner transport phase and reach 1811 you can get into more of the specialty jobs the Marshals have to offer, and do it full time. And to add topping on the cake we find missing and endangered children! I might be biased but the fact that we do a little bit of everything makes us the best and most well rounded federal law enforcement agency!
Thank you for your service. Attended a sheriff's academy, worked in LE, narcotics ops support. I liked the fugitive apprehension because the appeal was putting the serious offenders in federal prison, too old now.
That firearm qual is what my company uses now for armed personnel. It is not easy but not too hard either. The main thing is having a gun that works. If you start getting malfunctions it'll fuck you.
I’m in the process of jumping ship to the Marshalls from another federal agency but I gotta admit , after watching that video of the yelling , clapping , rookie motivation session makes me wanna go somewhere else lol
Just reached out to the regional recruiting officer for my area. The short clip of their chant reminded me of high school football as well as my time in the Army and now I have goosebumps😂
It is not similar to any USMC training, enlisted or officer, at all. That is because the nature of USMS training is to prepare for combat. Whereas the nature of any FLEO training is to survive the rigors of and dealing with street survival. I have done and trained for both, and the scope is different.
For the running outside of the PT test, is the distance timed? What If I can pass the PT test, yet run a very slow pace outside of the test if/when they do 5-10 mile run?
You can only miss a certain amount of training time. So if you fail the marshal mile which is one of the many marshal challenges they conduct once a week, it will be counted against missed training time. Failing a marshal challenge is equivalent to 4 hrs of training time.
For the running outside of the PT test, is the distance timed? What If I can pass the PT test, yet run a very slow pace outside of the test if/when they do 5-10 mile run?
If I’m a DEA special agent and I wish to transfer to the USMS, would I have to go through the entire academy? You should make a video talking about what it’s like for people that wish to switch from an 1811 job series to another.
You wouldn’t have to go through CITP at FLETC because you did it’s equivalent however you’d have to go through the their own academy that their guys go through after CITP so you can learn their agency specific training.
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I notice that he haven’t made any new videos lately. Hope he is doing okay. Great information and thank you for putting it out there!
Good video but you’re slightly misinformed about the U.S Marshals (I am one). We DO conduct criminal investigations not just fugitive investigations. The vast majority of criminal investigations we conduct deal with threat investigations against a federal judge or another USMS protectee, or failures to register as a sex offender under the Adam Walsh Act. We’ve also began a push under the gang violence program to bring more felon in possession of firearm cases. These are all federal criminal investigations which require a certain degree of evidence collection and coordination with the U.S. Attorney’s Office to prosecute. I’ll admit criminal investigations are not our bread and butter and we don’t do a whole lot of them, but the fact remains we can and do conduct regular criminal investigations for any potential applicants who may seek that kind of work. Every deputy U.S. Marshal is reclassified as an 1811 criminal investigator after 2 years, and after 4 years has full performance promotion to the GS-13 level like every other criminal investigative agency. When I started deputies went through the FLETC Criminal Investigator Training Program before being released to the Basic Deputy U.S. Marshals Training Program. Now our academy is combined. We by far have the most dangerous federal law enforcement job but I believe the most rewarding. No other federal agency tackles violent crime like we do, or has the day to day field experience in making arrests, to include adopting and investigating state/local police cases. Once you get past the court and prisoner transport phase and reach 1811 you can get into more of the specialty jobs the Marshals have to offer, and do it full time. And to add topping on the cake we find missing and endangered children! I might be biased but the fact that we do a little bit of everything makes us the best and most well rounded federal law enforcement agency!
If you apply for your district do you get to stay in that district or is like the military wheee you can be stationed any where in US
I found that out when I was down at Glynco.
Thank you for your service. Attended a sheriff's academy, worked in LE, narcotics ops support. I liked the fugitive apprehension because the appeal was putting the serious offenders in federal prison, too old now.
That firearm qual is what my company uses now for armed personnel. It is not easy but not too hard either. The main thing is having a gun that works. If you start getting malfunctions it'll fuck you.
I needed this , thank you .
I’m in the process of jumping ship to the Marshalls from another federal agency but I gotta admit , after watching that video of the yelling , clapping , rookie motivation session makes me wanna go somewhere else lol
Just reached out to the regional recruiting officer for my area. The short clip of their chant reminded me of high school football as well as my time in the Army and now I have goosebumps😂
It is not similar to any USMC training, enlisted or officer, at all. That is because the nature of USMS training is to prepare for combat. Whereas the nature of any FLEO training is to survive the rigors of and dealing with street survival. I have done and trained for both, and the scope is different.
Great information. Makes me feel sad i failed their interview. Will try again soon
Keep trying. I failed interviews as well.
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900 I will sir thanks
Do you know what you did to fail?
@@JACCO20082012 yes the interview
You’re not missing out on anything. Look into HSI or FBI. They are better agencies to work for.
Did I miss something with the yelling? I thought it was standard. Semper Fi
This is a great chanel with a lot of information that I never found online. Thanks!
Thanks
Hey you hit 1,000 subs 👍🏽
Great work
Thanks
Can you do a video about HSI?
Those Marshall Candidates look STRAC. That’s a motivated group of troops. It reminds me of my youth as a Warrant Officer Rotary Wing Candidate (WOC).
Great video like always 👌👍
Thanks
I’ve been training for the fit standard, it’s no joke
1 Year later and this is recommended to me - 6/16/2022
I couldn't help but smile on the video part love a good cadence
Hey sir, thank you for the information.
Thanks
Great content sir, anyway you could do a video about BORSTAR selection and training? Thank you!
I'm so glad you guys have a good program too,it does actually mean alot to quite earnest,and dilligence is always expected.
Thank you for this information once again. Very excited to start the program.
How long did your process take from the time your application was referred???
Thanks
For the running outside of the PT test, is the distance timed? What If I can pass the PT test, yet run a very slow pace outside of the test if/when they do 5-10 mile run?
You can only miss a certain amount of training time. So if you fail the marshal mile which is one of the many marshal challenges they conduct once a week, it will be counted against missed training time. Failing a marshal challenge is equivalent to 4 hrs of training time.
So there’s a 5-10 mile run once a week?
10 miles? 10 mins ✍🏾
For the running outside of the PT test, is the distance timed? What If I can pass the PT test, yet run a very slow pace outside of the test if/when they do 5-10 mile run?
A DUSM told me, "as long as you can pass the PT test and don't quit during PT, you'll be fine."
@@aaronsnitzer2596 Thank you I’ve been stressing over it because I can pass the PT test but I can’t run distance worth shit
@@blackjack3355 im right there with you.
Do they do 5-10 mile runs every week?
If I’m a DEA special agent and I wish to transfer to the USMS, would I have to go through the entire academy? You should make a video talking about what it’s like for people that wish to switch from an 1811 job series to another.
Why do you want to leave the DEA?
@@peterangelo6135 personal reasons. Nothing wrong with the DEA.
You wouldn’t have to go through CITP at FLETC because you did it’s equivalent however you’d have to go through the their own academy that their guys go through after CITP so you can learn their agency specific training.
Is dea a good career field ? I was thinking of doing that
@@chrisdray3407 YES!