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I found the Drill SGT who Busted the Soldier Breaking into Basic Training
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- Опубліковано 27 кві 2022
- P.O.B. @ : angry-cops.com/
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The Drill Sgt who trained and later caught a Private trying to break back into basic training has been found! I provide some more information on the now infamous Drill SGT and share a fantastic cadence he brought to light. May the Coveted P.O.B. show others how you've gone above and beyond in your service. Doesn't matter if you're Army, Navy. Marines, Air Force or Coast Guard, you too can get a P.O.B.
Psychotic Cadence - www.tiktok.com...
The views expressed on this page or any derivative therefrom are those of myself and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defense, the New York Army National Guard, or U.S. Government. ~ A.C.
He's a drill sergeant for the 89B's in training at E Co 832, absolute unit. Man was practically everyone's favorite drill sergeant since he barely cared about regs and always took care of his soldiers, whether he pt'd them to teach a lesson or he worked with them to accomplish a goal or solve a problem. I was in the 89D platoon so i wasn't directly under him, but he was still a regular face and i was happy to be one of his soldiers.
@you know this Would you piss off.
@you know this get a job
I thought 89s were in Bravo 73rd? That's where I went 3 years ago
@@moneygettaextraordinar722 that is his job, unfortunately
@you know this without clicking I'm guessing Muslim prayer songs?
I'd love to see an interview with this Drill Sgt talking about his experiences with this Pvt and how the chain of events *actually* panned out.
Cause that's where the money at.
Now THATS where the moneys at
THAT IS WHERE THE MONII AT
Iss more moneys!
No "That where the money at."
Didn't you attention to detail types notice how Pvt numbnutts said it on his tiktok?
Fr
I deeply apologize for letting everyone down with my misleading caption of given them the smoke. Seeing as in today's army if you actually post something even remotely close to given them the business, you're done for. So I'd actually like to keep my hat and badge. We gave them the smoke with the cadence. They thought they would outdo us but they were sadly mistaken
Need you on here, Drill! Killer cadence.
Keep on it, drill sgt! Much respect to you. It's also amazing to see you here.
Thank you for serving, sir. I’m a civilian but I was singing your cadence while getting ready for bed. My mother, who is staying with me, was a little surprised when I told her it was Army cadence. She completely understood after I showed her the video. I hope you don’t mind civilians using it for their own daily motivation. It is just so catchy! Congratulations on your well deserved POB, sir.
Keep it up!!
Thank you for your service Drill Sgt.
My mom dated someone was a drill sgt, and i remember asking him one time to yell at me like he would at soldiers in drill. He yelled, "Drop and give me 10", and I immediately started crying. I was 8 years old. Miss ya Tom
that day you became soldier boy
@AntiBritish nah i just cried and he had gave me a soda to make me feel better
@@Antibong more like soulja boi lol
This is absolutely hilarious to me. The fact that as an eight year old you wanted to bond with your moms boyfriend by asking him to do what he does for a living and the fact that he complied is just... chef's kiss.
anactualalpaca7016
That’s a very fond memory. Hahaha he was a good guy. Didn’t go too hard. And when he did he knew to not pass judgement. But to correct the situation… lol you were a good sport.
Drill Sergeants may at times come off like they don't have hearts or souls, but nothing could be further from the truth. The only things they have more of are balls and loyalty. You might get smoked on a daily basis, but damned if they won't have your back in a heartbeat if some shit goes down.
Discipline is a form of love.
Your username alone is already epic.
Well, they seem like they don't anyway. Outside of uniform, most of them are buttery soft under the hard inhuman exterior.
@@Scriptedviolince Rock hard stone on the outside, gooey sweet marshmallow on the inside.
I've heard the term "Iron Marshmallow" for chubby guys who are strong and athletic (also known as the Chubby Surprise) and DI's or stoic fucks. Great term.
I remember basic training when they first started bringing the females into mixed basic training with the guys. We were out tossing our grenades on grenade day. Young lady in the bunker next to me limp-wristed her live grenade up and at our bunker. Before I knew what was happening, my DI had slammed me to the ground, wrapped his hand around my hand holding my grenade then covered my entire body with his. A thud later, paint chips falling off the walls, he got up, ordered me up and we both looked to our right. The young woman was getting it full blast from two if not three DI's. Potentially, he saved my life. My respect level for DI's went off the scale after that incident.
Campaign cover: Awareness +10
DIs do incredible things for their trainees because they genuinely care.
It takes a massive amount of love to do basic training on repeat.
Who the fuck limp wrists a fucking live grenade do they want to die?
Jesus I would have needed new underwear after that experience. bet the di did too tho they'll never admit it.
Seems like you would but in reality, you're okay, the DI's okay, everyone's okay, she's getting a first class a** chewing from three directions... What I remember most is the muffled explosion as I stared at the wall, seeing the flakes of old white paint pop off the wall then fall to the ground. Now if it had made it over the wall to the inside, yea, that would have been bad news.
The fact he saw him, recognized him among all the other recruits, speaks volumes on how much of a screw up the private was in his eyes during the privates basic training.
I will never forget this. I was in the chow hall in Afghanistan and as I was putting up my tray, I heard my last name called out. I literally stopped dead in my tracks as I have heard that SAME voice hundreds of times over again. I don't know what possessed me to do this, but I did an about face and sure as shit, there he was. Drill Sergeant Baker was standing there staring through my soul, again. First words out of his mouth, "What the fuck are you doing here? They haven't kicked you out yet?" I about shit a brick but we talked for a bit and shook hands. One of the coolest/scariest moments that I have ever had as a private.
I work at MEPS and just about every day I see a future soldier watching Angry Cops. Shit makes me giggle
You like working at MEPS? How long have you been doing it for?
How many gay doctors are at your installation
@@wisemankugelmemicus1701 Imagine having a job where you look at buttholes all day but at least he gets paid well unlike the "meat gazer" position.
At least they’re studying, right? 🤣
Hopefully they learn
We had a Drill Sergeant in Basic that was 61 years old, Native American, and loved having fun. He always screwed around with the trainees, cracked jokes, and if you didn’t see him there was a 50% chance he was directly behind you. One night when he sent us all to bed, we had all watched him exit through the front entrance. Then we proceeded to all have conversations as one does after lights out. Five minutes later we heard, coming from the latrines, was the Drill Sergeant saying “Good night, Trainees.” As he walked yet again to the front entrance.
I can already hear the "Chi chi chi ah ah ah" sounds from Friday the 13th as he walks again.
ahahaha
Drill sergeants are the very definition of *teleports behind you*.
@@gunpowdertimothy5644 Nothing personnel, private.
Indian magic?
Well my son is in Marine Core Boot San Deigo right now. His mom wrote him and told him that she wasn't doing to well at the moment. I don't know who the DI is that allowed him to call home but after a solid 10 minutes of hysterical crying she was able to tell me, James just called. The stress this DI released from her with one act of kindness changed this moms life. Sir you are my hero. I don't know your name yet as I'm waiting for my son's letter but it will be held with the highest respect in this house forever. Blessings to you and your family sir.
One of my friends from college washed out of Army basic as a 19-year-old in the early 2000s. He told me once that he now believes he wasn't army material, but from time to time, he still heard his Drill in his head, and thinks he's a better manager and crew trainer for the experience. A good drill instructor can even improve us puny civvies!
Here's a little wisdom for everyone: we "manage" paperwork, projects & budgets. We LEAD people.
Managers aren't necessarily leaders. It may seem a bit pedantic here but think of (Army specific here) the difference between a MSG and a 1SG. Which spends more face time with troops? Which gets more paper cuts?
Food for thought...
Civis aint human
@@metrobiusofsollkhav3143 14 years now I've heard wrong people say "this isn't the army..." doesn't mean the method won't work
My Dad was a DS in WWII. He rarely lost his temper but when he did…hold on!
Makes sense , structure is structure
One of the funniest things I ever saw in the Army was the day I graduated the Academy and became a Drill Sgt. We were marching back from our group graduation photo and as we turned a corner we came face to face with two trainee's who apparently were not where they were supposed to be, drinking soft drinks and be-bopping down the street. They saw two platoons of nothing but DS' bearing down upon them. One of them actually screamed, dropped his drink, turned around and ran. The Academy SGM (Who was with us) shouted out "1st Platoon, 1st Squad... Get 'em!"
This is amazing
I wouldn't be surprised if they got their souls smoked out of their bodies it's bad enough to be Smoked by a single drill sergeant., just imagine the internal fear and panic being smoked by an entire Squad of them
Haha haha haha
I had a mild panic attack just picturing this!
fix bayonets aka knife hands!
Dumb Pvt: “When I saw and recognized him, my heart was pounding”
Drill Sgt: “When I saw and recognized him, my heart was pounding”
a study in contrasts........
The Air Force has to give everything a different name. It's not a barracks, it's a dormitory. It's not a chow hall, it's a dining facility. It's not a drill sergeant, it's a training instructor.
The Army kind of went that way once I got out. It's not a man in a skirt, it's a woman, and she is stunning and brave.
The Army calls it a dining facility (and did when I was in 05 - 11 that's what DFAC stands for)
But it's weird because we still have mess sergeants lol
The Army called them Dining Facilities forever. DFAC, is short for Dining Facility. But that all changed when they started calling them "Warrior Restaurants". And the Barracks are now "Junior Leaders Quarters" but nobody calls them that, except the higher ups, cause they get in trouble for saying DFAC or Barracks.
Best drill I had later became my pl as a chief, man came from the marines, joined the army, became a infantryman then sniper and ended up as a drill in arty land, dropped a packet for warrant.
This man was an absolute unit, he was harsh as drills should be but if he saw one of us or all of us struggling with something and pull us aside and talk to us like a human being at the moment.
He's part of the reason I got out of basic without being recycled ( I dislocated my shoulder in the first week and didn't report it for fear of being recycled, needless to say I caught a shit storm for it) before every major event he asked what the profile was and if I felt I could complete the task, of course I responded that I thought I could and I did. Told us all his war stories, dialed down for those of softer hearts, literally taught several people how to use a rifle and worked with them until they could pass the Qual, I know they are supposed to but he went above and beyond. He gave us top tier pointers and gave us a few compliments here and there, mainly at the range.
Tldr: senior drill from Sill was an absolute unit that I would gladly serve under again and go through the fire and flames with. Helluva warrant too.
People? Ain't no "people" in my Army. They're called "soldiers".
My favorite Drill Sgt. story was when my dad was in Marine Corps boot camp. One of the Drill Sgt's heard a recruit say something stupid and lined all of them up in front of the lockers. The Star Wars prequels were coming out around this time, and said Drill Sgt. was a massive Star Wars fan. Right when the Drill Sgt. got in my Dad's face, the first thing my dad did was wave his hand in the Drill Sgt's face and go: "This is not the recruit you're looking for." The Drill Sgt. had promptly put his cap in his face, and walked into his office, where another Drill Sgt., who saw my dad be a smart ass, told him and a few recruits next to him to drop and give push-ups. I still laugh at that.
This was hilarious!! 🤣🤣🤣
Worth every single push-up too, I'll bet!
They aren’t drill Sgt’s we cal them drill instructors
My grandfather was a DS back in the 60's, told me stories of how he absolutely deconstructed grown men on the daily, my favorite being when he made a Pvt dig a "6 foot deep hole, made em throw a penny at the bottom, burry it, then told him find it". Oddly enough he was the single kindest and most giving man you'd ever have the honor of meeting. I miss him.
Compassion is not weakness. Lots of people don't seem to get that these days. As a general rule, Drill is hard because he cares.
Oh, that evil bastard!😂 glad my Drills never did that.
they made my great grandfather do that with his dog tags back in the day. Guess it used to be a popular punishment.
@@NevolmonGaming According to a WW2 story my grandfather told me, it was definitely a popular punishment.
After disobeying and then badmouthing his Sergeant, my grandpa was forced to dig a hole 6x6x6 and bury his C-Ration at the bottom of it. Somewhere under a field near Ansbach Germany, there's a can of corned beef.
Retired Air Force here, yes they were called Training Instructors (TI's) and yes they screamed and ridiculed us they, threw trash cans, bunks and whatever wasn't locked down. I was surprised at how a lot of my fellow Airmen would crumble at these TI shenanigans, But, I played hockey as a kid and had coaches who were a lot worse on me. It's a tough job, taking teenagers and shaping them into Airmen, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. Thanks for your service and your videos!
As a Navy vet, there's something hilarious about an Army guy telling another guy to "slide into his DMs". LOL. Love your videos, keep up the great work. We all need a good laugh in these weird times.
My father in-law passed 2 days ago. He was a devoted husband, father of four, grandfather and great grandfather. He was a M-24 tanker in the Korean War. At the age of 90 he used all of his runway and lifted up to heaven. He gets a P.O.B from all of us
Hey pal, I am sorry for your loss but I will be praying for your father in law I hope you get better, truly.
o7
Condolences
May his memory be Eternal!
Prayers to you and your family. I bet he was a good man and an ass-kicker.
His name was Mark Keith, former army ranger and drill instructor. He taught wilderness survival and discipline at a school for delinquents. I never ever got chewed out by him. One day he pulled me out of class to tell me he was very impressed with my progress. One of the most terrifying moment of my life. When he called me out he just pointed at me through the window, then pointed at the ground in front of him. I was 100% convinced he was about to kill me.
Cap 🧢
Usually, it's NEVER good when they point at the grass in front of themselves. You sir, were the exception to the rule!
When i went through marine corps training in San Diego... i hated it when i was there but the moment i got the EGA it was from the di that hated all recruits.. handed me it and said he was proud of me that i pushed through despite dislocating my kneecap... thats for a different time but in the end... i look back and laugh at the stupid stuff and games we did as well as how they broke the platoon down and made us into men. And Warriors
Rare to get a compliment from a Drill. But, it always seems like you were about to see death when called to the carpet.
In Boot Camp in the Corps I was a house mouse and when I was cleaning the SDI quarters my heavy was on the phone with his family and it was so weird because it was the only time I ever saw that man even act remotely humane hahaha I liked him though, Hard mfs are the people I like being around anyway. That said, dude was still a dick even in the fleet, fucking 6 months in the fleet he got out of the Drill Field and came to my unit lmao Marine Corps truly is a small place
I did basic in 1987 at Ft Dix. I was a bona fide wimp. But the DSs did everything to mold me into a good soldier. Ended up doing 14 years, and 2 combat tours. Our saying was always "Just play the game."
I went through Basic Training back in 1991. It wasn't as bad as most say/feel it was. I was homeless and had nothing but an ID card and 25¢ when I decided to enlist. Three hots and a cot for FREE? Sign me up! I retired 20 years later. In my career, I got married, had a child and now I'm living my best life. I own 2 cars, a brand new home in the place I fell in love with: Manhattan, KS. (Duty First, Fort Reilly!)People complained about Basic and AIT.... I laughed with a warm bed and food to eat. And I learned some things along the way. The Army was the best decision of my life.
"They wanted the smoke, so we gave them the smoke"
That must mean something new in today's Army, because in my day the term "Smoke" didn't mean marching in place and singing cadence...
Getting smoked meant there was about to be sweat on the walls from the DS using us to create his own personal sauna.
Iron Mikes til Zeus descends from Mt Olympus and tells you to stop.
In my day, smoke meant something else entirely. I ETS'd in 2010, so not that long ago.
getting smoked nowadays is very different than when i went through BCT in the late 90's. Whenever we got smoked we actually smoked. Our drills new exactly how far to take us and would stop exactly 1 pushup before we burst into flames
Today's Army has to keep a lot more under the campaign cover, if you're smokin' what I'm rollin'.
I had the privilege of being on Parris Island back in 2003, (busted foot, bus ticket home, short story) and we prayed to Christ Almighty that the worst smokecheck we'd get would be like that, it'd be like going to church in comparison to the footlocker dips and getting turned into sandpit-cookies 🤣
Times have freaking changed, Jesus help us.
SSG Harden even commented here, he explains it better than my Barney ass can, heh.
I have immense respect for drill sergeants; I'd roll over like a house of cards if they did their thing, but I feel like being yelled at means they care. If they don't bother berating you, it probably means you fucked up so much that they give up on you. It's cool to see that DS checking in on his former guys.
People focus way too much on Drill Sergeants yelling, and say to just fly under the radar and keep your head down. What shitty advice! Afraid to get yelled at so don't be noticed? The people I saw who had the most development and advancement in Basic Training were those who stood out, got smoked and learned from their short comings. There's a difference between "volunteering for shit" and just being a tool. The guys who did well in PT, volunteered when asked, and made mistakes were some of the most hardened soldiers when graduation day came.
>Being yelled at means they care.
That's a point that's not made often enough. The 10 months of mandatory service I had to do for my country gave me a whole new level of appreciation for direct and raw feedback. They made me a better man.
With all that being said, I hope I never have to step foot on a military base ever again. That life is 100% not for me.
If they don't yell at you, it means youve met their expectations and they weren't high.
Sometimes NOT being yelled at means someone else F'd up bigger than you did.
@@mightymikethebear Doesn't matter you are still going to be involved in the rain storm.
OMG I miss those days. After 28 years and now retired, it never gets old.
Love every video angry cops puts out. Genuinely a great content creator who doesn’t get the recognition he deserves
DS Harden was my drill at AIT,it’s crazy a video about my old company is on the channel. I was standing outside of the DFAC when this happened 😂
@you know this did you know that if you go into someone's channel you can actually report the entire user instead of just their comments?
I know how to do that, I think most people should look it up
@@KappaKiller108 good idea
@@xXBrianBelloxX him spamming the comments with the same message is more annoying as far as I’m concerned he’s cleaning up the shit
@@xXBrianBelloxX It's a Karen move to report spammers or potential scammers/virus super spreaders? Were you born yesterday? Stfu and stop using that word irresponsibly.
@@KappaKiller108 Thanks! I did not know that, and now I am going to report that spammer.
When does this cat become an E Negative? Take those mosquito wings!
I remember getting my ass chewed out by an Air Force MTI by the name of Evans. We were still fresh in our dorm/barracks security, and he was trying to get into our dorm. I saw that he was with our MTIs, so I thought that it was okay. He then began to yell in my face that he could've been a bad guy using my instructors as bait or way to break in. He taught me a valuable lesson that, when it comes to security, even if you know the people who are out there, no one is above reproach. If you do not know, or even do know, that they do not have authority to enter, they are not allowed inside, and to always follow procedure, in and out of life or death situations. So I applaud him. That, and he was a funny guy when we were able to relax after graduation, even thought that our impressions of him were spot on.
Man, after 4 minutes when I realized this was a POB video, and the whole point of this video was to commend this man, gave me a smile. We dot. Always need juicy anger, stupidity back asswardsness. Thanks for just taking the time to recognize those who go above and beyond, just because it’s the right thing. Speaks volumes to who you are.
I remember every single Drill Sergeant I had through training by name... Drill Sergeant Nordloff especially. He was our Drill on the cattle truck from the cookie cutter in Ft. Lost in the woods to the Alpha 35th barracks where I spent my Basic and AIT. On the way to the training area, I remember his speech. He said, "I am Drill Sergeant Nordloff and on behalf of the Company Commander, Cpt. Aident and the Base Command Sergeant Major Jackson, we would like to welcome you to your stay here at Ft. Leonard Wood... Now put your F***ing faces in your bags"!!!! The rest was kind of a blur because he got real loud and I was scared. Then there was a Private at the back of the truck who started giggling... He got real quiet for a second before he said, "Private, if you don't stop laughing right now, I'm going to turn into Super Man, fly over everyone, and get you". Not going to lie, I had to peak a little. I see this guy grab a hold of a couple Privates as he pulled himself up and on top of them, then he low crawled his way across the top of everyone in a direct B-line path straight for that kid. He kicked some kid in the face with his boot and blacked his eye. He got to Mr. Giggles and put him up against the truck wall and proceeded to cuss him up one way and down the other. He then got silent out of nowhere for a couple seconds before yelling out, "Holy shit, Private, did you shit in your pants"?!!!! Followed by, "Drill Sergeant, yes Drill Sergeant"! That kid was Private shit stains for the rest of Basic.
Not gonna lie... If I saw a drill low crawling over top of people I prolly woulda shit myself too
WOW That's about the WORST thing that could happen to a new recruit!! We had a kid after a couple weeks in Basic just decide NOPE not for me I quit.....so he started acting crazy!! He did a pretty good job of it but none of the Drills would bite or take him seriously!! In the Barracks he'd act normal when no Drills were around......I shit you not this guy would act scared of the DS's ALL the time we'd be in line for chow and another Drill would scream private from another platoon and this kid would turn towards the yelling at parade rest thinking the Drill was yelling at him. SO as you can imagine this guy was spinning like a top!! The only way he got out and maybe by this time he really was crazy he decided to attack the CSM of the Base!! CSM's Aide BEAT THE CRAP outta that Private.....we never saw Private Rachio (spelling?) ever again!!!!
@Tigerfang, the thing of it was, he had such a baby face... He was all tabbed out though, Airborne, Air Assault, Ranger, you name it, but he was truly one of the scariest men I've ever met.
@@caseyclark5392 Ah dude, Airborne guys are scary enough... You add Air Assault and Ranger to that you've just met an insane combination of a man who does not give a fuck
@Wayne Smith, for attacking a CSM, he'd be lucky if he still has a pulse... We had a few crazies. 2 of them though tried to get out claiming to be gay. We went in for showers one evening and these 2 took turns quickly preforming fellatio on each other in front of us. We got the Drills on them and they were investigated by CIS. When they called their families and known friends to find out if they were truly homosexual, nobody had a clue why they would be asked those questions, that is until they were told the reasoning behind the questioning, lol.
AC, I'll be honest
that last little part, where you said "Keep doing good things, weirdos"-- that hit harder than I expected. I think I kinda needed that, thank you. Means a lot since it came from you.
jesus u gunna blow him?
I nominate myself for a POB
Cleaned myself up, been sober for 10 years, got out of homelessness, got a degree in computer science and now a Stay-At-Home-Dad
HooAHH
No matter how many Marines i served with, and no matter who I meet in life.....I wont remember all their names. But I will ALWAYS remember the names and faces of my drill instructors.
It's been 26 years since I last dealt with a Drill SGT. One bit of advice/wisdom has stuck with me since.
Always move with a purpose.
Also dont look them in the eyes.
Omg my father used to say this to me, and now I know why
@@mathgasm8484 He's talking about shit that stuck with him ever since basic 26:years ago. I'm pretty sure his Drill Sergeants haven't been following him around for the last 26 years.
“Your moving like pond water!@#%!” awe the memories.
I love the fact that AC calling us weirdo's feels so endearing, when most people would think of it as an insult
Well at least he didn't call us "hero". That IS an insult in the Army.
Had a drill sergeant that called us Jim-Jims.... no fucking clue why but we loved it, even through the smoke sessions 😂... another was DS Karoma... was African that looked and sounded very scary...he used to give me shit about my last name. 😂 many times I remember him asking me questions about everything and trying to make up some bs 😂
My grandpa served in Europe after VE in WWII but because Japan hadn't surrendered he is considered a WWII vet. My grandpa was a third grade dropout and would be classified as a punk kid by today's standards. He served in the Army among a bazooka squad. He came home, married my grandma and had his family. He suffered from dyslexia and possibly ADD but he passed his qualifications to become an electrician and joined the Union. He started a side business selling CBs in the 70s that allowed him to retire from being an Electrician to focus on his business. He became a successful millionaire. When I was growing up, he instilled discipline and my love of learning always telling me that he didn't want me to drop out but succeed. Even if he doesn't get the POB, I am still proud of him. He passed away but I wanted to share his story to hopefully inspire people to overcome their obstacles in life. Love you Grandpa.
Oh my gawsh! I 100% nominate my husband for an Angry Cops POB! He was an MTI (AF Drill) at Lackland and a Trainee ran away on his second day of basic. My husband (Michael) dumped all the paper work he had in his hands, it went flying everywhere, called out to the squadron, “WE GOT A RUNNER!” and took off on foot after him, taps on his boots and everything. His flight just stood there absolutely astonished at what was happening. This kid flagged down a car that was passing by said, “HELP THEY’RE AFTER ME!” and jumped in. Michael continued to chase him down and finally the driver stopped and the kid jumped out and darted into the mini mall that was full of PP, civilians, workers, and other trainees. Michael was able to catch him in the back corner of the small BX and get him to the care he needed. Then he went back and made sure his flight was ok and provided mentorship about the situation to ensure none of his trainees were panicked by what happened. There are so many details to this story and funny parts, but I wanted to just lay the outline for the nomination! My husband is a HUGE fan of your channel and we watch your videos all the time. Keep up the solid work, Drill! 🖤
USAF vet here, my TI looked and sounded exactly like chris rock. In the same squadron we had a 4'11" TI that was a rabid squirrel. It was a daily struggle not to break.
Got smoked for three hours for losing a field jacket liner, it was taken from my ruck while bivwacking. Did it change my perspective of them? Nope. I had hard squared away drill Sargents. Taught me well, and I love the cadence.🇺🇸🇺🇸
My drill sergeants were some of the scariest people I've ever met. And I've seen some pretty scary people outside of the military. And my drill sergeants would say some of the most funniest shit when we were getting yelled and screamed at, that even in formation I would bite the insides of my mouth to keep from smiling because I'm mean obviously I couldn't afford to be caught laughing in formation.
Same here, my Drill Sergeants were funny as fuck but you couldn't laugh and I tried SOOO HARD not to laugh. I guess it's all part of maintaining your military bearing.
My son told me a story from.Parris Island that kills me to this day. DI came in and asked who all likes sugar cookies? All those in favor were told to run out the door, as they exited they were hit with water hoses then PT'd in sand. My boy said it was excruciating. Even though he didn't like sugar cookies, no man left out.
You just gave me flash backs... Now I need to go lie down for a while.
I knew you would find the drill. Also beautiful cadence
@yes Finally i Know now that you have no life.
Cadence is from this song ua-cam.com/video/SBjzbnnh-k8/v-deo.html
A lot of bee-bopping going on in that formation. Back in the day, a dysfunctional formation like that would be in the front leaning rest position.
While I was in the USAF and there are many jokes about our TIs…(yeah we think it’s silly too)
I was in a unit that had a gung ho insane TI. Dude had a reputation by all the other TIs for being way to “intense”.
Dude was. Straight up out of control. He slept in his office the entire time. Usually by like week 4/5 they would back off and let us be autonomous. Nope. He was on our ass the entire time. Just would scream nonstop.
Senior airman Navarro. Dude was a lunatic.
Friend and I were Army with Drill Sargeants, friend's son went AF with Testicle inspectors.
He wasnt white. Thats why he was so angry.
How many 341's did he acquire for all his moral and initiative though? Reminds me of SSgt Snody, when he wasn't screamin' he was forever clicking the lid on his zippo.
I was in week 21 and my drill sergeants would still be on our ass sounds like the air force jst might be the way to go 🥴
@@renatoreyes6583 Sounds like u like pain lol
Being an Infantry Drill Sergeant is probably one of the hardest Army jobs out there
His name was DS Dresen, C Co 260 Infantry out of Fort Jackson. He was stern, calculated, he did his job, and he wasnt afraid to lay on some smoke when we were fucking up, but he never did it maliciously. It was always with a purpose, always to teach some kind of lesson. Always to better the soldiers under him. He also had an amazing people sense, especially around mental health and could just tell when someone was upset or wasnt doing too hot. Hell when I was in the process of getting out for [medical reasons] he even told me that he was glad to have had me, he wished me well and hoped that I could take the many lessons and values I learned and apply them to my future. In all honesty he helped reinvent who I was as a person.
As a Soldier that went through some of the DUMBEST shit in my last unit, it's actually heartwarming to the point of making me want to tear up thinking that we still have Soldiers that actually uphold and live the Army Values.
People like SSG. Hardin are what keep me loving the Army when I really want to say that our military is a wash. God bless him.
I'll never forget QM1 Frost. My first night in Coast Guard boot camp he had us on the yellow squares. He worked out a lot and had muscles bulging out his sleeves. He had a nose that had been broken several times and a scar on his cheek. He asked us "Who joined my Coast Guard to keep from having to go in in the Army and go to Viet Nam?". One guy in the back raised his hand. We didn't see much of him the rest of the night. He told us, "I got a surprise for all you shit bags! The Coast Guard is in Viet Nam!"
was also at Omaha and Utah beaches on June 6,1944
@@grandpoobahful yup. And all the wars. The last naval vessel lost in WWI was a Coast Guard ship on joint ops with the Royal Navy.
@@grandpoobahful Well, someone had to stop the Nazi drug traffickers... :)
My drill sergeants would have never recognized me. It was week 13 of OSUT at Ft. Sill in 2003 and when it was mail call time the drill didn’t think there was anyone in the platoon with my last name. Take it from me, If u go 13 weeks without the drill sergeant knowing u exist then u did something right. After that I got honor grad. He didn’t forget me after that. Basic was so fun
Hah. Similar story. "Private ? Who the fuck is Private ?" "Here, Drill Sergeant!" "Who are you? Are you in this platoon?" Then I won commander's inspection.
Former Navy myself, was in boot in the summer of 2005. After graduation my instructor spotted me walking back from the admin offices alone (I had legitimate business there, needed to do some paperwork about my upcoming transfer to my A-school) and when he questioned me which unit I was with, I told him I was in his. He stared at me a moment before he finally recognized me and let me carry on with my business. Proud of being part of the "made it through boot without the instructor knowing my name" club.
I was in Air Force BT in 1992. I can't recall what squadron or flight I was in but I sure as shit remember my TI's name to this day. He gave the best advice to all of us on day one: "If I don't know your name on graduation day, you've done a good job."
I joined the army just to be a drill sergeant. My basic training experience showed that D's deserve all the respect they have earned in their careers AND MORE.
"Drill Sergeant Land" sounds like the most terrifying amusement park in the world...
And the drill sergeants are the only ones amused...
"KEEP YOUR ARMS AND LEGS INSIDE THE FUCKING RIDE, YOU FUCKING FATBODY-"
@@markblocker4565 and old veterans.
I like how this one kid is just grooving to the cadence too 🔥
My husband recalled to me, in one of his letters, a time when the drill Sargent yelled at him for smiling in formation. He was thinking about me and had a shit-eating grin on his face. He wrote “Even when you’re not here you get me in trouble.”
I about died laughing. I have every letter saved in a safe. It’s been 7 years and I still chuckle.
I'll never forget my DI's. After we got on the bus from the airport to MCRD San Diego. I swear the first DI that got on that bus was one of the biggest dudes I've ever seen. At this point you knew your life had just changed. Senior was a very hard core but compassionate. Good times!
Lil' Bro was there in '98. Our uncle kept sending him forbidden items in care packages. His DI pulled him aside and asked if the uncle was trying to kill him on purpose. 🤣
U.S. Navy basic training instructors {apparently an updte is required here} USED to be called 'Company Commanders' and {current pussi-fications, Circa 1994} the instructors are referred to as ''Recruit Division Commanders'.
Great Vid (as always)!!
When did that change, it was RDC Recruit Division Commander when I went though.
No that's the Coast Guard. The Navy calls them RDC's. you're mixing them up. @Fred Coats and @Strife A
@@StrifeA217 yeah, it was RDC when i joined in 97'
In the 70s they were called Company Commanders. I'm old.
@@coffeecool5190 its still RDC, but they do mention company commanders in ceremony.
Senior Drill Instructor Ssgt Smith in the Marine Corps remembered my husband and played cross the street in front of my car with him. I found that story quite touching about how even Drill Instructors have big hearts and they genuinely care about people. He was (and still is in my husband's mind) my husband's Drill Instructor the other two were Sgt Mezic (k?) And Sgt Blue. So if anyone knows them let them know, we, as a family are reveling in the great stories of my husband just wishing he could have been shot at for real in boot camp just to gtf away from those 3. Apparently they were evil, cruel, mean and nasty... I say they were just misunderstood but then I've been called all that too. They sound like fun loving friendly individuals who have big hearts and care about people. They let my husband live through boot camp and for that generosity I believe they should be remembered as epic and given a POB (he's still traumatized to this day. Lovely work gentlemen, well done. Please teach me your skillz... )
1986 at Ft Knox, graduation day and we have been released to our family. I was in the parking in the van my dad rented to bring the family. I just to got in for the dive back to Va. and Drill Sgt Scott walks up and starts yelling for me to get out of the van! I thought I would die. I get out and he begins to tell me that I belong to the Army now and I better not forget it. Lol! My parents about had a heart attack because they thought I was not going to go home. Well played DS, well played.
Not going to lie, my drill instructors left such an impression on me that I'm working to become one myself. Big respect
Soldier on.
Rah Marine good luck
I live for this channel. I could never make it through basic with AC, he would have me dying with laughter when I'm getting smoked.
I want to give a very belated POB to my late father Sergeant Major Joseph A. Savage who served from 1939 to 1969 . I ETSed from the same unit as a peacetime soldier in 1980 . HHB 5/57 ADA F Fort Bliss Texas . I love your work . I bust with pride over my father's service . The military was always a big part of my life . Hell I was even born in an Army hospital . Walter Reed in D.C. . Thanks for reminding me of my roots . Warmest regards for you and yours .
I graduated US Navy basic at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes , Illinois in 1985 . Company 85093 , 11th Division . I'll never forget my Company Commanders , IC1 Adgie and ABE2 Green . During one morning muster we came up short one recruit . The local cops found the recruit sitting on a park bench feeding the pigeons bread and brought him back to RTC . After the CCs had long talk with him in their office he continued training and graduated with the rest of the company . The CCs could have ASMOed him back to day one or had him discharged , but they saw some sailor potential in him . My Company Commanders designated me Laundry Recruit Petty Officer , which made me responsible for my company's uniform washing and distribution . They forgot to pin a Recruit Petty Officer crow on me . On the last day of basic when they collected the crow badges they asked me for mine and I told them I never received one . They found an extra crow in their desk . When I got to OS 'A' School I discovered that I had been meritoriously advanced to E2 by my CCs . So I went to the NEX and had Seaman Apprentice stripes sewn on . Thank You , Petty Officers Adgie and Green !
When I went to basic training, my brother was somehow in the same base, same battalion, and same platoon.
For two weeks, one of my Drill Sergeants didn't know that he had a pair of brothers in his platoon.
"Hold up... THERE'S TWO OF YOU?!"
"Uhh, yes Drill Sergeant!"
"And you're brothers?!"
"Yes Drill Sergeant."
"Who let that happen?!"
The other DS: "You said you'd take them both."
I literally went to AIT with that drill sergeant, he's a complete badass. Not sure if I'm in that video but I sure do remember his cadences always being the best.
PLUIM
@@oliviapadgett3932 LMAO fancy seeing you here
Calling cadence... Vietnam war era, Ft. Polk, Louisiana, our basic training company was marched down to the church on a Sunday morning with every drill sergeant in attendance. As we entered the church parking lot, with all the Ft. Polk service members and their families getting out of cars and heading into the church, one of our younger Drill Sergeants started calling a cadence we used sometimes, "Do your balls hand high, do your balls hand low, can you tie them in a knot, can you tie them in a bow, can you throw them over your shoulders...." Suddenly all of other Drill Sergeants vanished into thin air, like magic, except the young one calling cadence. They were all a lot smarter than he was, and wanted no part of it. The looks from all the brass and families heading into church was wonderful.
The unconscious knife hands this man does says way more than I ever want to know
Probably one of the best POBs AC has done. He truly deserves it, and I hope he sees this video.
This is a shout out to Drill Sergeant Tevault (sand hill basic training circa february 2007), the axe dragging gorilla who took me in laundry and put the fear of god in me so Id stop fighting with other recruits. If youre still out there DS, thank you for teaching me discipline and humility.
Larry Lepkowski was one of my drills at Leonard Wood back in the '80s. Smartest and toughest guy I ever met, but funny all day long. One day while out rucking somewhere, a Duce 1/2 rolls by in the opposite direction, "Waters, grab that truck". I fall out and run after the truck. Eventually, the driver stopped and asked wtf I was doing. I explained. He turned the truck around and drove me to the class area. When I got there I reported that I had caught the truck as ordered. He then ordered me to "Set it free Waters, set it free". Then he pulled me aside and shook my hand.
Went through basic 1987 and I still remember my DS like it was yesterday.
35 years later I still remember my DS Harkness he was a good old boy from South Carolina. he had no problem lighting you up. but after graduation he was really a cool guy. 3 years later I ran into him again in Saudi Arabia (desert storm)and even though I was an E-4 he still light me up in the middle of the desert lol ahhh memories
I remember going to basic training Fort Knox Kentucky back in 1999 I had a drill Sgt named Drill Sgt Rock! This man was the scariest man I’d ever seen in my life! I hated him so much but he taught me a lot. I served for 12 years before medically retiring. I was lucky enough to have this Drill Sgt end up in one of my units I was already an NCO by that time, found out this man was probably one of the nicest person in the world who truly cared about his soldiers!
My drill for AIT at Knox was the tri state arm wresting champ. Got off the bus in august and here was this bear of a man in a brown round and t shirt, dude was 6 something and his biceps were as big as my waist, ive never been more terrified. Turns out he was a funny dude but seeing a guy whos head was almost as big as a brown round glaring you down getting off the bus left a lifelong impression. Hope drill sgt Sutton is doing well these days.
That was my drill Sergeant at ait he was an amazing drill Sergeant he was one of the most caring person I have ever met he always made sure we were good and nothing was bothering us he always had are back no matter how badly we messed up and he gave me some sound advice that has help me in my career so far
Everyday I have put makeup on since a video you posted, as I apply it I hear you in my head saying "look good for daddy". So I nominate you for the motivation you give me daily.
It started out funny but it's been months now and I'm starting to feel weird about it 😂
Thanks for sharing what you do
I miss doing cadence. Was an amazing feeling when everyone really got into it.
Lol at Knox our B's were so close to the Dfac we got like 1 cadence in. Other than that we didn't do much which was a bummer, pops was a Marine, so I grew up hearing them on the regular.
growing up without a father figure hearing someone like you say keep doing good things felt really good
That is by far the greatest cadence of all time. It blows all the old school cadences out the water! 👌
I've forgotten most of the cadences we used, but I still remember that damn numbers one and catch myself humming it all these years later. Been out over a decade and it still pops up every now and then.
That cadence is so awesome that I was marching to it around my kitchen… and I’ve never been a soldier. POV Drill!
You are totally correct about remembering some of your DI’s (or as we call them in the Coast Guard, Company Commanders)… I still talk to one of mine. I was part of her “Cherry Company” and I hope to be able to get her to be at my retirement ceremony in July.
I hope you can make that happen.
I'm Army, kept thinking of trying to give some shade, but nah, having your drill be the Alpha and Omega of your career is awesome
@@mikethurman3147 lol! Throw shade! It’s part of who we are, right?
If i didn’t have “Brothers and Sisters” giving me isht, I wouldn’t have ‘family’
@@mikethurman3147 actually just talked to her… definitely needed to hear that “voice of reason”…
what do you shorten that to? DI's, RDC's, Ti's, and... CGCC's?
@@Pupil0fGod in the CG… “CC’s”
Yes, DS’s leave a lasting impression. My SDS, DS Binkley, of A Co. 2-10 in the summer of 2018. I remember only him calling out “Re-Up and Join” cadence. A cadence about going through the branches and what they do, kind of making a mockery. But when we get to “REUP and join the Army…” and after what the Army does, he would yell, “GET UP OFF YOUR LEFT!” And it was like the most, “FUCK YEAH, LETS GO😈” motivating shit. I got to call it once while marching the platoon back from EST and I BELTED it with a metal scream as loud as I could and I was told he smirked. Possibly made him slightly impressed.🤷🏻♂️ He was a HARD DS, but, I absolutely respected him and my other DS’s; DS Horton and DS Largen.
My DI in Navy training told us a story of how he told some kid to drop and give him 50, kid asked which arm, he said "right," then "left" and finally told him to do him properly kid made it to 48 on the last set before falling out. I got to run in place for 15 minutes for not stenciling my watch cap properly.
Don't think I can ever forget my Company Commanders (Company 117, Great Lakes) from Navy Bootcamp in 1978. From the first night with the shit can sailing into the barracks spaces to drilling. Our Company Commanders asked us if we wanted a break, then asked if we smoked. No smoke, no break. later asked us if we wanted to go to church services on Sunday. Most said no so he said basically "Great, then lets go drill on the field!" Their prep talk, "I have 90 people in this Company, I never graduate with more than 60!" Started out in wooden barracks at Camp Moffett before we were transferred to the luxury open bay barracks.
I served 23 years and retired as a Chief Petty Officer (CPO / E-7). Can close my eyes and still see and hear them.
"an NCO is supposed to care about his troops".
That's exactly what my brother, an NCO (USMC) has led me to believe.
Less than 30 seconds in I was like yeah this is a POB vid.
He's doing his job, but doing good while doing his job
This continuation is better than watching reruns of Dallas
My drill sgt actually started the cadence for I left my home while we were marching after he smoked us for fun. Worth it
Some of these boots need to learn to mark time... room for improvement!
Drill Sgt.Stoker is permanently burned into my mind and I appreciate every smoke session and educational moment.
I had a drill Sgt Hardin in a separate platoon. He should be retired by now...but this man makes me want to go back in. Go on with yourself AngryCop.
Angry Cops should make a compilation or play list of the greatest Candaces. If that was on iTunes or Spotify I would listen to that all day and all of the night.
Dude that’s hilarious and yes we’re called Military Training Instructors (known colloquially as T.I.). But I’ve said the same thing about the USN, 😂
Hey I'm no longer in the airforce anymore. I went in early 2011.. How do i search up all my brothers back in basic? or find my old squadron? I was in the 326th Training Sq. when I went to basic and I was Flight 198.. I just miss my MTI and our brother flight's TI, SSgt Dominguez and SSgt Rolphe.
@Drewhio92 Cool beans! Thanks! Is it bad to say I've never used Facebook at all? xD
@@shamelfuller it's not that bad, staying away from social media community is way better, thanks for your service in military.
UNLISTED, HELL YEA
“Unlisted”’soldier. Brilliant
Thank You for bringing back an an awsome old memorie of my favorite Drill Sgt. Man seen him come up behind a Private goofing off and surprising him so bad he peed him self. Surprisingly he didn't make a big deal of the piss but that private was doing push ups for can't even remember how long. for the goofing off part. Wasn't me.. but I got my share. But that DI could call cadences. One of the happiest times of my life. Can hear him starting now. Hup 2 3 4. To the lef, lean back settle down lef to ya left 234. Heads up. Chest out march proud...... the he would start ......
Rip Tsgt Haley. (SMSgT Ret. 24 years) 2020 Covid-19 He knew how to get the best out of his soldiers.
DS Rasmussen Taught me Integrity. DS Bethea Taught me Professionalism, DS Wooten taught me Consequence and Forgiveness.
Cadence.
That's where the money at.
No. . . Sell vapes - thats where the money's at.
That cadence is not original but sounds good
Went through basic training in 2005 I still remember my two main drill sergeants.
Drill Sergeant Crawford and drill Sergeant Fitch.
"Why you privates get so many no-go's?"
-Drill Sergeant Fitch after someone got a no-go
I want to be in his unit! You're right with what you said having good DS. Best cadence by far! It is my new favorite lol. It does get better. Time to listen to it's entirety again. Definitely deserves the POB. Thanks for the video @Angry Cops. Here are two outstanding Drills right here...Angry Cops and DS Harden.
I graduated AIT in Apr 1999. In Apr 2002, I went back as a re-classer. Ran across one of my drill sergeants, and he dropped me from 50y because I had outscored him in my class. He immediately told me to get back up. Ne recognized me 3 years later, remembered my final average in class, my MOS, etc... F'n awesome NCO.