EP-279 | 75th Ranger Regiment Military Intelligence Battalion
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- Опубліковано 10 гру 2024
- We go inside the U.S. Army's 75th Ranger Regiment's relatively new Military Intelligence Battalion (RMIB) by sitting down with their command group at 75th Ranger Regiment headquarters to talk everything military intel and this battalion's origins within Ranger Regiment.
The RMIB's mission is to recruit, train, develop, and employ highly trained and specialized Rangers to conduct full-spectrum intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, cyber, and electronic warfare operations to enhance the regimental commander's situational awareness and inform his decision-making process.
“Each one of the RMIB Rangers earned their tan beret and scroll the same as every other military occupational specialty in the 75th Ranger Regiment formation. Everyone is a Ranger first.”
-LTC Timothy Sikora, Commander, Regimental Military Intelligence Battalion
Contact 75recruit@socom.mil to learn more.
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@The_75th_Ranger_Regiment
Really enjoyed this podcast. I also watched The Ranger Blueprints episode on the RMIB. I was little hesitant at first to try out for Regiment because I have a wife and kid I wanna be present for, but towards the end when you guys explained the emphasis on taking care of your rangers that sealed the deal for me. I have 1 year left on finishing my BS in Intelligence & Crime Analysis, but once I’m done, I’m enlisting and trying my ass off to get into RASP. Thank you guys so much for the info.
That’s awesome! Good luck with the rest of your degree and RASP!
I enjoyed this podcast. Someone mentioned how people would say that in order to get in regiment you have to be a PT stud but If you weren't that was cool as long as you were willing to work to get there. I got dropped from Pre Rasp for failing my run by 10 seconds. I was an Infantry guy at the time trying to be in regiment so that might've played a part in why that happen along with me not being prepared. But now I am looking to reclass into a intelligence MOS. After hearing them say that, "as long as you are willing to get better physically then they'll help you get through RASP", has me thinking maybe when I reclass I should try to go back and give it a try
Check out Gritty Soldier here on YT for training plans.
@@michaelmcgraw1536 I'm following him now. His workouts and tips are helping.
Hey that’s exactly how I was dropped from pre rasp I failed the run by two minutes and I’ve been working on it ever since to make sure I get back.
@@benjamincollins9352 how is it going?
Make it into regiment?
Been waiting on this topic. Thank you so much for this episode!
You're so welcome!
I really appreciate the information you guys have put out here for the rest of us who aren't in the regiment or military yet. I have a contract for an MI MOS and was really interested in joining the 75th MIB. I ship out tomorrow for basic, and am super appreciative for this video and other videos you guys have posted. Keep up the great work, and again thank you for this!
Thanks for the feedback and for listening. Good luck!
how's it going dude? did you get there?
@@SpencerHaynes-02 Sadly no. I made it to the end of week 7 before I fractured my spine, tore my shoulder and broke 2 ribs. I got recycled and spent the next 5 months there for a total of 9 months in Moore. Sadly the second time I went through I wasn't fully healed and got dropped.
Honestly it's not that bad, just don't be coward and don't quit. It's really that simple. Be brave enough to face what the day brings in and once you start the day, just don't quit. Most people quit in the beginning of the day. I promise that if you bet enough on yourself and carry your own weight. You'll be fine. Freak accidents do happen though, try not to be too harsh on yourself if they do happen
@@ryanmalaret3232 Do you mind me asking what happened? I’m about to enlist as an intel MOS and really want this.
@@ryanmalaret3232dang, what happened if you don’t mind me asking?
This is great, about to sign a 35N option 40 in the upcoming weeks pending medical background check. Jacked about the physical and mental challenge of the work and pushing through RASP.
DM me
Did you make it?
Oh hell yeah, been thirsting for more info on these guys.
More to come! Thanks for listening.
@@Mentors4milany RMIB episodes coming or dropped since?
Man, I wish this was an option back in 2010 timeframe. I switched my MOS to 35N SIGINT to deploy as support in 20th SFG. I totally would have considered going through the process to join this group back then. Good stuff!
Never too late! ;)
35n or 35f what are your thought?
@@vanessaxo2801
All I can say about that is my best friend while going through the school was a 35F re-classing to become a 35N. Other than that, I don’t recall anything about the 35F job description without googling it. It’s been a long time, and I’m no longer in contact with him; otherwise, I would just ask him about it.
Without going into too much detail, the 35N job is specifically geared toward signals intelligence. Although 35N are analysis, some are also trained for field work that is not behind a computer desk, and are able to join “higher level” Tier 1 intelligence groups within the Army.
While I do not remember if someone with the 35F MOS has that same opportunity, I can say that I went through a briefing about the opportunity to try to join a secretive Tier 1 group when I was going through the 35N school. Even with a Top Secret clearance and having passed a polygraph test at the time, they still told us VERY LITTLE about who they were and had people’s faces blacked out of the briefing pictures. So, there are some interesting things you can do with the 35N job.
@@patrickb-man1309 will a 35S also get the same opportunities as a 35N? Will they get field work as well as tier 1 units?
@@yujirohanma8880
As far as I’m aware, I never worked with anyone with the 35S MOS, and I wasn’t familiar with it. I would need to Google search about it just like you would because I’m not familiar with that job, even though the job title says “signals”. As far as signals MOS’s, I only worked directly with 35N and 35P while I was there.
can u guys do an updated video on this please? im interested in enlisting with a 35 series mos and would love to know more about RMIB and perhaps interviews with MI Soldiers from the regiment
I second this
Finally, some info on the newest battalion
Hearing the acronym 'HumInt' gives me giggles. I imagine a human mint.
Really appreciate this episode!!!!
Thank you for listening!
I just signed my 35F contract with Airborne, does that help my chances while trying to get into the Ranger Regiment? This podcast was really motivating and made my goals seem more achievable!
You will definitely run into 'recruiters' from the 75th Ranger Regiment both in AIT and at Airborne School. Attend the briefing and then apply.
Good episode, been curious about these new cats.
Appreciate it!
Do a segment on the 13F and the 12 series
We'll keep that in mind. Thanks for listening and following.
Such a great podcast
Thanks!
Going into TAMU as a fish in the corps and was wondering do intelligence officers see combat in the 75th RMIB? I’m wanting a career in sf but I want to do something that would help me when I get out, plus sf only recruits O-3.
So you're saying that someone can get as job as a 35M Human Intelligence Collector and be in Ranger Regiment and still have the chance to get the training to shoot, move, and communicate just like every other Ranger in battalion? Would a 35M be able to have a chance to go outside the wire and do what Infantry Rangers do?
Yes to the first question. Email Ranger Regiment at 75recruit@socom.mil to ask the second question.
@@Mentors4milWhat about 35W? Can they be in the Rangers?
How does being a MI Ranger for a few years set you up for the rest of your career?
There are no guarantees any military occupational skill will set a person up for the rest of their career. However, in the field of intelligence, the work performed in this field within the 75th Ranger Regiment, the security and level of work applied, and the rigor of remaining part of battalion, is something that does give an edge over conventional forces within the same field. Because members of RMIB are also working and acting upon extremely sensitive information, it may open up additional opportunities in the private sector as well.
i kow them very well. got some expreriences. ended good.
Im joining the Army, with a 35L option 40. I understand that we do intelligence for the regiment, but will we still be able to do raids? Or is that just MOS’ like 11b,11x,11c etc?
Everyone has a role.
You in regiment yet?
@@justinngu2651 I’m at Airborne school I just volunteered to go Rasp after.
@@justinngu2651 why would ask for tips on that school on UA-cam dude
@@fredcasanova4944 did you make it to regiment?
Do Signals Intelligence Analysts within the RMIB conduct any tactical field operations or are they limited to working within a closed area?
I'm not in RMIB but I'm a SIGINT analyst and I would imagine that they do both. Maybe more field stuff but both are needed
Do 35N’s all go to the RMIB or do they also get assigned to line battalions? Same for 35L if that information is available to be shared, I’m not sure on a POC to get these answers. Also is JCAC available for the 35N’s?
I got 35N MOS-Q’d in February 2022. JCAC was offered to the top 2-3 trainees in each class based on cumulative GPA over the 28-week course. You have to be active duty, it’s not offered to NG or Reserve.
@@jordanfoster1804 thanks for the reply!
What is the timeline to go from AIT to RASP if you are working with the recruiter but don't have option 40? Would you go right after AIT? Im about to sign a 35N contract, but my primary recruiter and the ROC are now saying the previously available 3 year contract with option 40 was a glitch in the system, and minimum is 4 years. I'm considering going 35N without option 40 and rolling the dice, do you have any advice?
Send an email to 75recruit@socom.mil and ask if they have an in-service recruiter for the regiment at your AIT location for this MOS. 35N is an MOS in the Regimental Military Intelligence Battalion (RMIB). There should be a path without having an option 40.
Thank you!
Comment for the algorithms 🤙🏾
Exactly!
Transferring from the Navy to the Army with 35L option 40. Anybody have insight on what to expect?
Did you make it into regiment?
@@christopherpham5930 I don't start RASP for about another month
@@rlsmll8181 I was prior service Navy as well. So I just wanted to see your process.
@christopherpham5930 lmao I'll let you when I make it
Looks like I’m going to be a human intel ranger
So, what’s the difference between MIB Rangers and RRC?
Could a 17c go to a radio recon team?
I wants to go gains knowledges!
Like everyone I think before the GWOT era I was a Navy Seal dick rider 😂 but now with all the information we have and seeing how certain organizations acted and operated it’s 100% clear to me now that the 75th Rangers are the premier Special Operations force without a doubt. I have the utmost respect for the Rangers.
Put EM UP.Varmint.
Does anybody know what 35L does in the regiment? U literally can’t find a thing 😂
There’s a pretty important reason for that lol
I've met 35L throughout my army career as a 35F, most likely conducting surveillance and counter surveillance. Most 35L work is case work/threat analysis and catching soldiers trying to sell information.
Geesh! In case any foreign agents weren’t paying attention, the names of the command team for the fucking Ranger Regiment’s Intelligence Battalion are LTC Tim Sekura from Ohio, CSM Tyree Tucker from El Paso, TX, Major John Almamaro from Andover, MA, CW3 Jim Fuller from the Chicago area. Shouldn’t be hard to extract info from them. Just make them think they’re on a podcast. SMH
Its always interesting when people confuse what is or isn't OPSEC. This entire podcast episode, including the use of their names and information, was approved by the PAO of 75th Ranger Regiment and the 75th Ranger Regiment command, as well as the individuals. It was actually taped INSIDE the command headquarters - something not many people are allowed to enter into let alone use recording devices within. In case you want to know who the command team is for the Regiment without listening to a podcast, you can easily go to www.soc.mil/rangers/75thrr.html and receive their photos and names.