1966 Army, Ft. Dix. This looks like a cake walk to me. 1966 thru 1969. I am sure the Marines back in the day feel the same. However I felt the Army was like a big family. Marines also feel that. Son is USAF now for 18 years.
I served from 79 to 02, was in the first gulf war, you might think I am a little touched, but I loved, and still breathe the corps, hold you heads up high, only a few can make the cut
Devil Dog92 both man. Chow gave me an idea of what time it was and I’m atheist but church would motivate me especially with the semper fi video they’d play at the end
Yasin Jones phase 1 was the worst. Our drill instructors treated us like absolute shit but through out the time it would get easier. The physical part was easy, it’s just the mental part that’s quite tough. I saw a lot of recruits go home due to depression and what not but if you’re mentally strong, it’s a breeze. But overall, it was a great experience that I’ll never forget. Plus, you build a bond with your platoon. At the end, you should all look at each other as brothers. Do you have a ship date?
1. He is not a Staff Sergeant he is a Gunnery Sergeant 2. His name is Richardson not Mullins 3. He was my Senior Drill Instructor back in 2014 Lima Co. Plt 3094 with GySgt Hopkins and GySgt Felix
@@JTruong77 That's the point. And the main reason for that is for them to create a "thick fog of war" aka prepare you physically, mentally, and professionally for combat (mainly in the Middle East). And if you're not up to 100% par, you can get killed out in the battlefield, which is NOT a good thing because as R. Lee Ermey's character Gunny Sgt. Hartman once quote in "Full Metal Jacket": "Marines are not allowed to die without permission".
Pre-Ribbon Creek, boot camp was less screaming and more “thumping” of recruits by sadistic DIs. There were no yellow footprints, just three white lines to place our toes upon. It worked well back when we were given a service number instead our SSN.
5:44 ,...you kidding me right? I didn't know it was even physically possible to qualify as a DI void of muscle. The first time I'd see him training is when they would make my life a living hell, trying to restore the enthusiasm I'd definitely be losing!
I have watched a lot of these videos and I have yet to ask this question. When did they build the receiving building? When I got off the bus in 1986, we were put in a metal quonset hut. No receiving building.
73, drunk off an airplane, hour long greyhound ride from Charleston airport. We all talked shit until we passed the main gate and crossed the bridge. We got quiet then. May, a lot hotter than Binghamton, N.Y.. Old wooden barracks, long tables, no chairs, bugs. Got to lie down at 4:30, up at 5:00. First breakfast in the corps, then haircuts. The rest is history! Plt. 140, May-Aug. 1973
lol.. "meet and greet"???.. so where is the coffee and doughnuts? Where is the warm conversation introducing yourselves and sharing your backgrounds? I would want a call to my recruiter to complain...
Absolutely NOT! That is the "meet and greet" that you are gonna get once that D.I. screams at you to pick your head up, get off the bus, and get your feet on those yellow footprints ASAFP, meaning NOW. THAT is they call removing you from civilian life into Marine Corp "living hell".
The sex difference in training is complete bullshit! Men and women should have the exact same training exercises. If women want and fight everyday for equal rights in the civilian world then they should have the exact same training as the men with absolutely no excuses.
I will join the Marines when I turn 17 and graduate highschool in 2 years. I have to go to Parris island since I live on the east side. I live in Florida.
@@bkboy8259 nope, still plan on joining, I graduate in 2 months. I’m going to a recruiter in April, my friend is thinking about joining so I’m waiting for him to make up his mind. We’re going to do the buddy program if he does plan on joining.
@@poppa4178 Nice. I graduated last year and I started talking to my recruiter about a month ago, now I'm planning on taking the asvab soon. I did have a friend who wants to join I gotta try to get him on board
Joe A. I agree. So why lower the requirements for them to be in? If they are able to perform at the same level as a male then I think it’d be fine for them to be in but if you can’t do it then you can’t do it. Am I wrong V
Mary Jane key phrase: by and large. I’m aware there are tough females out there who are physically capable. Statistically speaking, most females simply aren’t. If those tough girls come in, I’ll respect them. I know many males who are unfit for this job.
Tanis J I think it’s simply do to the divide in sex physicality. There are many roles in the USMC that don’t require much in the way of physical standards. We can use both males and females in those roles, and in order to allow more females in, their standards have to be adjusted. That said, I’m infantry. I believe those standards must remain consistent across both genders.
I went through PI in 1969 and being 66 years now, what I learned there stays with me now.
1966 Army, Ft. Dix. This looks like a cake walk to me. 1966 thru 1969. I am sure the Marines back in the day feel the same. However I felt the Army was like a big family. Marines also feel that. Son is USAF now for 18 years.
I to went thru P I in 69 got out in 73 a Sgt E-5 proudest days of my life !!!
"It all starts when the drill instructor steps on the bus to welcome them to Parris Island."
DI: "GET OFF MY BUS RIGHT NOW!!!"
😂😂😂😂
I served from 79 to 02, was in the first gulf war, you might think I am a little touched, but I loved, and still breathe the corps, hold you heads up high, only a few can make the cut
@Randall Mellott my wife was the only one that could ever understand me through out my years of service, she always kept my head on straight
Keep your head up! Many men have gone where you are, and made it! SEMPER FI!
I learned more about shooting a rifle at Parris Island than anywhere before or since.
I’m leaving to Parris Island in a couple hours
How’s it going
Yasin Jones it was hell but I made it through. Just got out today
Avocado CONGRATULATIONS!!!! Omg tell me all about it
Devil Dog92 both man. Chow gave me an idea of what time it was and I’m atheist but church would motivate me especially with the semper fi video they’d play at the end
Yasin Jones phase 1 was the worst. Our drill instructors treated us like absolute shit but through out the time it would get easier. The physical part was easy, it’s just the mental part that’s quite tough. I saw a lot of recruits go home due to depression and what not but if you’re mentally strong, it’s a breeze. But overall, it was a great experience that I’ll never forget. Plus, you build a bond with your platoon. At the end, you should all look at each other as brothers. Do you have a ship date?
1. He is not a Staff Sergeant he is a Gunnery Sergeant
2. His name is Richardson not Mullins
3. He was my Senior Drill Instructor back in 2014 Lima Co. Plt 3094 with GySgt Hopkins and GySgt Felix
there in June 2000, the saying Once a Marine Always a Marine and this was a great part of what I learned and Lived as a Marine
The most difficult thing is to understand what a sergeant is actually telling you.......
thats what i have been thinking.. they scream too loud and you get lost in there words lol
@@JTruong77 That's the point. And the main reason for that is for them to create a "thick fog of war" aka prepare you physically, mentally, and professionally for combat (mainly in the Middle East). And if you're not up to 100% par, you can get killed out in the battlefield, which is NOT a good thing because as R. Lee Ermey's character Gunny Sgt. Hartman once quote in "Full Metal Jacket": "Marines are not allowed to die without permission".
nd my first language is not even english😔
standing there on the line confused for a second on what they just said to do.
i was crazy before i went in, but know i am probably more so, i miss my beloved corps
Pre-Ribbon Creek, boot camp was less screaming and more “thumping” of recruits by sadistic DIs. There were no yellow footprints, just three white lines to place our toes upon. It worked well back when we were given a service number instead our SSN.
That DI at 3:35 looks the character that plays shane from the TWD and the punisher
He was my chief drill instructor in 2018 for kilo co
Where are those tears coming from?
"EYE SIR!"
5:44 ,...you kidding me right? I didn't know it was even physically possible to qualify as a DI void of muscle. The first time I'd see him training is when they would make my life a living hell, trying to restore the enthusiasm I'd definitely be losing!
It doesn't matter if you *look* scrawny, it's moreso what you actually can do and if you look squared away in front of your recruits.
i went through PI during the summer of 1976.
Something that always bothered me ... That's for sure not his bus. He didn't pay for it, and he doesn't hold the title. Such a sense of entitlement.
Its more akin to saying "I don't want you to join my marine corps", it's like whats everyone is mine.
Get off my bus.
In the Army the NCOs would talk about walking on "my grass", leaning on "my wall" etc as well.
The logic is, eh, stretched, to say the least.
I agree
@@corbinmcnabb and breathing my air! That was an Army DS but, they all feel the same sense of ownership.
I have watched a lot of these videos and I have yet to ask this question.
When did they build the receiving building?
When I got off the bus in 1986, we were put in a metal quonset hut. No receiving building.
the reciving building was origanly finished in 1891, 2 years later they have been working on it all the time, hey who needs any stinking AC
New. Receiving barracks
So much different from old. White barracks l was in 1974
73, drunk off an airplane, hour long greyhound ride from Charleston airport. We all talked shit until we passed the main gate and crossed the bridge. We got quiet then.
May, a lot hotter than Binghamton, N.Y.. Old wooden barracks, long tables, no chairs, bugs. Got to lie down at 4:30, up at 5:00. First breakfast in the corps, then haircuts. The rest is history!
Plt. 140, May-Aug. 1973
was there in 1990 plt 1028
At least we were welcomed before getting off the bus.
2:10 one of the guys to the left of the insignia is off step as Hell
0:20 That's totally NOT what I would consider a welcome. I'd say it's more like a verbal abuse. Like even a punishing prison intake.
lol.. "meet and greet"???.. so where is the coffee and doughnuts? Where is the warm conversation introducing yourselves and sharing your backgrounds? I would want a call to my recruiter to complain...
Richard Brout Damn They Just Wanted Their SALE From Yall 😹😹😤😤😤
Absolutely NOT! That is the "meet and greet" that you are gonna get once that D.I. screams at you to pick your head up, get off the bus, and get your feet on those yellow footprints ASAFP, meaning NOW.
THAT is they call removing you from civilian life into Marine Corp "living hell".
@Richard Brout I would ask for the time where everyone sits in a circle and discuss their feelings!😬
Why different standards for men and women?
What's coming can save you life in combat
Listen up people!!!!!!!!
Love the the narrators' hyperbole...
I'm surprised that the San Diego Marines don't just say "Women train at Parris Island."
I like this
0:45 Man! How much louder do those drill instructors expect the cadets to scream? They scream any louder and they'll hurt their throats!
No doubt, many do.
Looks fun
The sex difference in training is complete bullshit! Men and women should have the exact same training exercises. If women want and fight everyday for equal rights in the civilian world then they should have the exact same training as the men with absolutely no excuses.
Agreed. It isn't like the enemy's bullets travel at half speed when going toward a female.
I want to be a Marine
I will join the Marines when I turn 17 and graduate highschool in 2 years. I have to go to Parris island since I live on the east side. I live in Florida.
@@poppa4178 2 years later anything change?
@@bkboy8259 nope, still plan on joining, I graduate in 2 months. I’m going to a recruiter in April, my friend is thinking about joining so I’m waiting for him to make up his mind. We’re going to do the buddy program if he does plan on joining.
@@poppa4178 Nice. I graduated last year and I started talking to my recruiter about a month ago, now I'm planning on taking the asvab soon. I did have a friend who wants to join I gotta try to get him on board
same but can’t not American g’day from Australia
Is That You John Wayne?
Is This Me?
3:16 Does anyone else spot the bro trying to be an individual?
It used to be a lot more vulgar language, seems they have eased up a little over the last decade and a half lol
Most of them are out of Marines now
Hey anyone that’s smart here call me dumb all you want but what’s that building called that the first go into
DadiFrog the contraband room?
Why are the women’s requirements easier
Sexism
Because females by and large aren’t as physically tough as males.
Joe A. I agree. So why lower the requirements for them to be in? If they are able to perform at the same level as a male then I think it’d be fine for them to be in but if you can’t do it then you can’t do it. Am I wrong V
Mary Jane key phrase: by and large. I’m aware there are tough females out there who are physically capable. Statistically speaking, most females simply aren’t. If those tough girls come in, I’ll respect them. I know many males who are unfit for this job.
Tanis J I think it’s simply do to the divide in sex physicality. There are many roles in the USMC that don’t require much in the way of physical standards. We can use both males and females in those roles, and in order to allow more females in, their standards have to be adjusted.
That said, I’m infantry. I believe those standards must remain consistent across both genders.
Yo Jay!?
dipou pei range
Don’t you mean 3 pull ups don’t tell me you are getting weak pt its good for you and it is good for me hoora
If your daughter is a Marine 'ya failed as a father, Dude.
'Ya just....failed.
How?
President Lincoln did not die my equal. Example, stole 9, stole 300. Term inssmuchas from the Book of Mormon.
marines corp boot camp
There is no relation between get discipline and yelling at loud.
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The worst part of boot camp
So much for gender equality.
Get the female instructors out ffs
Get all your crap and get off his bus.
I need to hire my own drill instructor to wake my ass up.
Sheep
They have female drill instructors training the men now? The only females we saw in boot camp appeared in our dreams. 😬
dipou pei range