@@jlee3568 The truth is, not everyone someone in the military kills is a bad guy or woman. You can't control every little thing, and some guys and even some girls are there just because they like killing. Not me, I just want to defeat Evil at every turn, and be able to do it just in general. Basically, there are bad eggs, and bad situations/circumstances. You can't control everything.
Your statement is true but every time I see a comment like this I can’t help but think of a company leaving good google reviews on there own company 😂🤣 still video is some good stuff love to see it 💪🏾
Love how jason notices the differences in time, and draw speed between having the the pistol grip exposed like Mike and John as opposed to two layers of clothing and makes that change without being so attached to maybe his knowledge or basis of concealment and tactics Super awesome
I noticed that, too. Saw his draws were a little slow because of that but being the professional he is, he also noticed it and made adjustments on the fly. Something easy for someone like myself to notice from an outside perspective but takes someone with experience to notice in the situation. He did well.
Thank you for inviting those 2 talented, professional guys from Korea and this content is so much informative for viewers and them, absolutely. Yes, in South Korea, it's illegal to carry firearms in usual so concealed carry is way unfamiliar. We don't train that even in military service as well. Thank you for creating this video!
@@Chris09978 As far as I know, only few people can carry guns with a permit for hunting or very special purposes. For few cases of them, they can't even store guns at their home and must return it to specific facilities.
@@Chris09978 I wanted to see what the number of gun deaths were in South Korea and the most recent I could find was a total of 10 in 2019 (published by Sydney School of Public Health). It looks like after introducing strict restrictions in the 70s gun related homicides steadily declined in South Korea. It seems likely that firearm restrictions played a role in the reduction of gun deaths in Korea.
Spent 2 years in South Korea and I can tell you the ROK soldiers are no joke. Do some research on an average ROK soldiers life and how they are trained and live day to day. They are tough as nails, train hard as hell and I believe to be highly underrated on the world stage.
@@jyc313 rokmc are the real deal. army is wimpy compared to the rok marines. every rok marine has the toughness of a us recon marine because of the sheer brutality of their tradition. they are nowhere near as well trained as a us recon marine though, their training is standard marine, but the toughness demanded is incredible. why? because they have a tradition of never having lost a battle.
Great video, and I like getting to observe Mike leverage his training skills. Also thanks to Jon and Jason for joining Mike for this segment. My dad had the opportunity to spend time with ROK's while at Camp Casey in the mid sixties. When asked he still mentions how impressed he was by the guys he met to this day.
If you mean that bearded Korean, he spent his childhood in the U.S. and came to Korea to enter university and join UDT Seals. I heard that he was worse at Korean than English when he was fresh man in college.
I had a Sgt. back in the ol' days that was originally in the ROK Marine Corp (Rep. of Korea). I learned a lot from him the differences in training and treatment in the ROK Marines. They are hardcore in a nutshell, so when I think ROK Seals, I think these guys must be straight up bad asses! Sgt. O, miss ya sarge!
John speaking to them like they have no idea how to speak English.. "ARE YOU RIGHT HANDED, OR LEFT HANDED?".. guy responds in perfect English "right handed" 😆 cracked me up
An excellent demonstration of how those already well trained and experienced in one realm can easily grasp and learn new techniques and skills with very limited instruction/demonstrations. Particularly for the second Korean gentleman, who does not speak English.
When I was much younger, I was fortunate to travel with my parents to China, Japan, and Korea. The Korean people are far and away the kindest people and really went out of their way to make us feel welcome. I truly appreciated that kindness and carry it with me to today at 52 years old as one of the best countries I’ve visited. Thanks for sharing Mike.
Probably had a lot to do with us fighting to defend them from communists(assuming you weren’t in the North). Also assuming you are American or could have been easily mistaken as one.
Most of the rooftop Koreans in 1992 had prior military service. Given that S. Korea has compulsory, a good a majority were vets. Some of the older guys likely even served in Vietnam. This is something that the rioters failed to grasp.
I spent a year in Korea. I never worked with their Seals but I did meet and work with ROK Marines. Also some of the baddest fighters on the planet!!!!! Highest respect!!
If you're into the whole "Asian" thing, Mike had an interview with Shawn Ryan (Vigilance Elite), where they mentioned Shawn is half Japanese as well. Now we just get all these guys with Tu Lam, Eric Majillo, SMGLee & Henry Chan for a big special.
Thousands of Koreans are moving to Monterrey, Mexico (2 hours away from Texas) because KIA factory moved to this city, and Regios (people from Monterrey) love the Koreans they are hard working and great people.
Mike: HELLOOOOO SEALS: Hello Mike: obbbviouly there’s a language barrier SEALS: I can speak 4 languages Mike: let me get out google translate, it appears they’re trying to communicate
Why Americans do this?, will forever baffle foreigners. Hearing how perfect the English accent if there first Korean SEAL @ the end of the clip, makes this point even truer.
This was a freakin' awesome lesson. Good vibes throughout the video; humility, respect, open-mindedness, willing to learn and share. Thanks FieldCraft!
Those of you who only ever fired a gun by clicking the mouse button or trigger on a controller. You have no concept of how difficult this exercise actually is. There is a lot going on and even just drawing the gun without shooting off your appendix, is an achievement. To shot and HIT while moving is TOUGH. EVERYTHING changes, how your stance is, how you hold the gun, fire the gun, aim the gun and how you are aware of your surroundings....This looks sooo easy...but to do it right and especially under pressure does take hours of practice. See all the bad guys who can't hit anything on purpose? Cuz they don't train, they think they can do it, do it for the first time and get steamrolled by a veteran...end of story. RESPECT on this exercise, very well explained and executed! I am just getting into shooting on the move and I don't hit anything or forget to move properly. lol
As a former English teacher in Korea, I learned that there are ways to speak in English that are MUCH easier for Koreans (and non-native English speakers in general) to understand. The way we typically speak in our fluent American dialect is very challenging for non-native speakers. There are many things we don't consider when speaking that can completely change how effective our communication is. Speed is the most obvious, and clarity is a pretty easy one to figure out too. Much more difficult for us to comprehend is which vocabulary and grammar patters the listener is likely to be familiar with. More challenging still is understanding how much we use colloquialisms in our daily speech. And maybe the most challenging is figuring out what the listener can comprehend through context and how they react, and then leveling your speech to match their comprehension level. And of course, the reverse is true when trying to understand what the non-native speaker is saying using all of that but in reverse. This effectively makes "English as a Second Language" (ESL) a completely different dialect, bordering on its own language. It took me years to fully comprehend this and to master it. It's definitely something that would be really good for our military forces to understand as it would improve communication between our forces and partner forces considerably. Being stationed overseas and having worked with partner nations' forces, I can speak from experience!
Very interesting, thank you. French is my first language and it was a bit of a struggle when I moved from France to Canada (even if I "learned" English in high school). I definitely relate to your comment / experience. Also, funny enough, what you say was also my experience with Quebecers (French Canadians). We technically speak the same language but speed + slang + "musicality" can give you a hard time at the beginning. You're always delay your answers because you're still processing in your head making sure you understood everything lol. At least for the first weeks/months.
@@BelovedChatter think he clarified why he might be speaking like he was. Seemed cringe but i know down range speaking slow and with basic vocabulary is just common sense. The way the OP here explained it, it seems it is actually valid means of communicating with people who have sparse english understanding. Actually seems to be a compliment if anything.
Very good drills. I am no special operator. But I have had training as a former Federal LEO. And I strongly believe in staying prepared and well trained at all times even as a civilian. At the completion of our training (usually conducted by contract special operations guys) they always told us "you will never shoot as good as you are shooting here today. You have to practice to maintain it". We all know training is perishable. And under stress you will always devolve to some level of your previous training. Dry fire/simfire/live fire drills are all so important. Physically doing a drill cements the hand/eye/brain coordination necessary to be successful. Doing it often increases your chances of being successful. Which equals survival! This was a good drill to observe with John and Jason. They were outside of their normal/comfortable "box/SOP's" plus had the language barrier. And demonstrated perfectly that no matter your experience level, operator or concerned citizen/sheep dog. Basic drills are so important! When ever I got to work with our instructors that were ex special forces guys, I always learned so much in such a short period of time. In teaching mode your knowledge and experience just flows out of you! Thanks to your guests John and Jason! And thanks for sharing.
I really appreciated this video. Moving is so important, I tend to be static and watching this video shows me clearly how flawed that habit is and how important it is to replace that with fluid movement! Thank for sharing!
It's interesting to see to adjust skill sets they know, but adapt to circumstances they may or may not be accustom to such as wearing civilian attire instead of wearing full battle rattle.
Makes me curious who handles their undercover and clandestine stuff. Surely they do have them i just wonder if their Military handles it or their Intelligence Agency, perhaps even elite police units ?
@@ThatGuy-sc5rx Intelligence agencies and military intelligence units from my understanding, not sure if the tier 1 counter terrorism hostage rescue units do that stuff but never know. They did have clandestine units running cross border ops in north korea in the 60s, similar to MACV SOG, those were military intelligence units and every branch had one I think. But I think the undercover/low vis stuff is quite classified nowadays which makes sense considering their neighbour still sends personnel across the border.
Mike. You are halfway to a full indoor setup similar to what navy seal Larry yacht used to have in Minnesota called SEALED MINDSET. It was a 360 fireable scenarios like you got. Cars, makeshift supermarket to play in. Lined the Walls with 2ft by 2ft blocks of 3inch rubber to enable 360 degree shooting
Man its great to see well trained guys doing drills for the first time. It really sets the tone for how stuff will look when first trying to learn the fundamentals of this drill, movement, solo vs team, and the concealment and staging techniques for the development of a threat. It shows that these guys have the fundamentals locked down, but this drill is still new to them. It's extremely educational to see the progressions and watching these guys pick it up.
This was an awesome video, clearly you can see supreme fundamentals from these two guys. Solid as hell for first time EDC and shooting together. Impressive!
Lol Mike at the end when he said thank you in Korean, CUUUM SUM NEE DAH haha. Sounds like some E-3 thanking a Mama-San after his happy time massage. Youre awesome Mike and the boys from Red Cell.
Really dope to see REDCELL with Mike. I know they had some previous content before. I highly suggest everyone check out REDCELL and their content they have great videos. Ironically I found them a while back they are great dudes.
This week was my vacation. all day yesterday, it was raining so I started watching UA-cam. I am digging into Mike's videos and watched until 7:30 am in the morning.... haha.... it was so addictive. Thank you the teaches me survivor skills. 감사 합니다.
I'm not sure what's more amazing, the fact that a guy who lives in Korea speaks better English than many Americans that have lived here their entire lives, or the fact that two guys doing concealed carry for the first time performed like they've been doing it for a while. These guys are awesome either way.
Cleared Hot w/ Andy Stumpf made me a huge fan of Mike Glover and what he does... Dude's well spoken, and you can tell in the way he speaks he's genuine. He really articulates the fact that he wants things to be basic so they can be understood well and perfected. Complexity is a result of human bureaucracy, not necessity. Great work Mike!
Like this but one thing you forgot was getting off of the X.. bullets always travel straight, so that side lateral movement is key to that setup & presentation, stepping backwards is cool but your still in that path of rounds, i like to incorporate a L shape pattern to my draw, moving backwards then left or right, get off of that X mates✌🏾
Amazing video. Also, it’s fucking hilarious that the guy spoke perfect English. The entire video I thought they could barely communicate and then the guy in the flannel just went off.
As a subscriber of his channel, it was funny because I know he grew up in America and speaks perfect English yet he looks like he can’t for the most time haha
Lol I’m American born and raised with parents from South Korea and I love it when I travel through smaller towns and ppl are always tripping out that I can speak fluent English. Well duh it’s my first language.😉🇺🇸
짧은 영어 실력이지만... 혹시라도 모르시는 분이 있을까봐 올립니다 영상 초반에 글로버 행님은 두 우당탕 행님들께 영어를 잘 모른다고 가정하고 바디랭귀지와 신호를 통해서 셀프디펜스를 가르친다고 말씀하시네요 4:45 부터 두 우당탕분들께서 연습을 합니다 드로잉하기 전에 위협을 인지하고 타겟에게 경고를 하는 장면 6:09 부터 드로잉까지 하고 위협제거 후 리셋
That's a really interesting one. Especially this thing with an extended hand to lower the tension. Thanks, man, I'm going to it add to my bag of tricks.
Awesome video. During lockdown when the ranges were all closed, and now even afterward, since I've found how useful it is, I go out with my 1911 pellet gun in our back field and practice advanced scenarios like this. Just so that I might build some muscle memory for the things that can be automatic, so that my response/action is faster when those little things are applied to unexpected situations.
"Any idiot can make something more complicated. It takes a touch of genius to make something more simple." - Albert Einstein. Love the videos Mike, you are a legend.
Nice team work , I suppose that Drills will make you progress and training with awkward clothing isn't great. Mike has the idea dialed with shirt and coat with spit center so it enables access to firearm . Muscle memory being key i imagine and with the aid of constant drills make that happen easier.. Love watching Fieldcraft survival and the content never gets old.
The transitions from static to alert to response and exit was beautiful to watch, especially for first time! I wouldn’t be surprised if you get called up for a John wick film
Mikes an SF guy to the core. Always teaching, language isn’t an issue.
I guess killing a bad guy is universal?
Love it!
@@jlee3568 The truth is, not everyone someone in the military kills is a bad guy or woman. You can't control every little thing, and some guys and even some girls are there just because they like killing. Not me, I just want to defeat Evil at every turn, and be able to do it just in general.
Basically, there are bad eggs, and bad situations/circumstances. You can't control everything.
Isnt he half korean as well?
That's the coolest part about green berets in my opinion, they're more than warriors, they're also teachers.
It’s crazy Mike is giving us free online training. He is a VERY, VERY skilled individual.
Most do because it's great for 2a and nothing beats a class or private lessons
Your statement is true but every time I see a comment like this I can’t help but think of a company leaving good google reviews on there own company 😂🤣 still video is some good stuff love to see it 💪🏾
he also got the training for free
Yes he is. Would be great to attend a course with him
training for what? The never possibility you needing to take out 4 targets while you shop @ walmart?
Love how jason notices the differences in time, and draw speed between having the the pistol grip exposed like Mike and John as opposed to two layers of clothing and makes that change without being so attached to maybe his knowledge or basis of concealment and tactics
Super awesome
I noticed that, too. Saw his draws were a little slow because of that but being the professional he is, he also noticed it and made adjustments on the fly. Something easy for someone like myself to notice from an outside perspective but takes someone with experience to notice in the situation. He did well.
Thank you for inviting those 2 talented, professional guys from Korea and this content is so much informative for viewers and them, absolutely.
Yes, in South Korea, it's illegal to carry firearms in usual so concealed carry is way unfamiliar. We don't train that even in military service as well.
Thank you for creating this video!
Are you guys able to own a firearm, or only handguns and can’t carry
@@Chris09978 As far as I know, only few people can carry guns with a permit for hunting or very special purposes. For few cases of them, they can't even store guns at their home and must return it to specific facilities.
@@SERGIORAMOSHAN oh wow its really strict compared to other countries damn
@David Stunning true that’s why gun bans are stupid and useless just look at UK
@@Chris09978 I wanted to see what the number of gun deaths were in South Korea and the most recent I could find was a total of 10 in 2019 (published by Sydney School of Public Health). It looks like after introducing strict restrictions in the 70s gun related homicides steadily declined in South Korea. It seems likely that firearm restrictions played a role in the reduction of gun deaths in Korea.
What I learn from this video: if a korean yells "wowowowow" at me I'm going to run away really fast
Exactly hahahaha
🤣🤣🤘
Fuck it just lay down and wait for your own red mist
Fr
Or if they say, “i namjaneun segsihan eongdeong-ileul gajigo.”
Them two men are Korean UDT, aka ROK SEALs. Mad respect to all three men here, including Mike Glover. Love this stuff!
Spent 2 years in South Korea and I can tell you the ROK soldiers are no joke. Do some research on an average ROK soldiers life and how they are trained and live day to day. They are tough as nails, train hard as hell and I believe to be highly underrated on the world stage.
Same goes for ROKMC. Those marines are beasts.
@@jyc313 Agreed.
@@jyc313 rokmc are the real deal. army is wimpy compared to the rok marines. every rok marine has the toughness of a us recon marine because of the sheer brutality of their tradition. they are nowhere near as well trained as a us recon marine though, their training is standard marine, but the toughness demanded is incredible. why? because they have a tradition of never having lost a battle.
Great video, and I like getting to observe Mike leverage his training skills. Also thanks to Jon and Jason for joining Mike for this segment. My dad had the opportunity to spend time with ROK's while at Camp Casey in the mid sixties. When asked he still mentions how impressed he was by the guys he met to this day.
Imagine being apart of a gang that pulls up on 2 Korean Navy Seals and a Army Green Beret 🤦🏻♂️
True. Im mean look at 7:16 ! You screwed big time
Maybe you would never live to tell about it.
Those gang bangers will soon have a Jesus moment.
Them gangsters immediately changing their gang to RIP crew
Imagine believing in a LARP.
Green beret doing what green berets do, teach and advise even through language barriers. Amazing. Then going out and fighting along side and leading
One of the koreans speaks fluent english so its pretty funny seeing mike talk real basic with him lmao, but good content nonetheless
pretty sure he did it for the purpose of the video, he knows he speaks perfect english. But seriously tho when he whispers ‘we’re not loaded’ 💀💀💀💀
If you mean that bearded Korean, he spent his childhood in the U.S. and came to Korea to enter university and join UDT Seals. I heard that he was worse at Korean than English when he was fresh man in college.
@@choco3.14 Underrated UA-cam username, you have my respect 🤣🤣🤣
@@choco3.14 lol yeah can definitely tell he grew up stateside, “garment” and “hoodie”. Anyway makes me miss Korea, was stationed there 3 years.
@@zaab-yaoh9302 oh, were you in USFK? Thanks for your service😀 I was on duty for army in jun.2019~jan.2021. North Korea is so annoying enemy
I had a Sgt. back in the ol' days that was originally in the ROK Marine Corp (Rep. of Korea). I learned a lot from him the differences in training and treatment in the ROK Marines. They are hardcore in a nutshell, so when I think ROK Seals, I think these guys must be straight up bad asses! Sgt. O, miss ya sarge!
I know that story was a load of bullshit
@@kiddgemini2068 what a liar aye
Not crapping on this great American, but when he said there was a language barrier, and the one dude began to speak incredibly clear English LOL
That was the element of surprise!
@@ASISEEITPODCAST ?
@@ASISEEITPODCAST what?
Not scripted :D
John actually grew up in america, so no language or cultural barrier
John speaking to them like they have no idea how to speak English.. "ARE YOU RIGHT HANDED, OR LEFT HANDED?".. guy responds in perfect English "right handed" 😆 cracked me up
Its a demonstartion, this isnt how he actualy talks to them haha
@@richyket661 The guy on the right speaks fluent English tjo lol
John actually grew up in america, he returned to korea for college and military. But culturally and linguistically he’s korean american
An excellent demonstration of how those already well trained and experienced in one realm can easily grasp and learn new techniques and skills with very limited instruction/demonstrations. Particularly for the second Korean gentleman, who does not speak English.
Wow. The ROKs are renowned. Awesome you have UDT on your channel!
I remember a friend of mine was a medic(who carried a Colt 45!) in Vietnam war. He said the ROKs were bad-ass then, too. Glad they were on our side.
If you go watch some of these redcell videos, these dudes have some of the smoothest weapons manipulations skills I've ever seen...
When I was much younger, I was fortunate to travel with my parents to China, Japan, and Korea. The Korean people are far and away the kindest people and really went out of their way to make us feel welcome. I truly appreciated that kindness and carry it with me to today at 52 years old as one of the best countries I’ve visited. Thanks for sharing Mike.
Love and respect to all of them! God bless. John 3:16 🙏
Probably had a lot to do with us fighting to defend them from communists(assuming you weren’t in the North). Also assuming you are American or could have been easily mistaken as one.
Mainland China? Or did you go to Taiwan?
Mike is a very good instructor. Despite the language barrier they still got it and did well. Great video. Thank you.
John speaks fluent English btw. He grew up in America
With roof koreans like this, everyone`s store is safe
Good as ground Koreans, as well.
Holy shit 😅
@@RobnPhx1 And sea and air
Most of the rooftop Koreans in 1992 had prior military service. Given that S. Korea has compulsory, a good a majority were vets. Some of the older guys likely even served in Vietnam. This is something that the rioters failed to grasp.
John and Jason very common Korean names
Modern Rooftop Koreans.
I dig it.
Great to see you with Redcell, Mike - they're awesome people.
I spent a year in Korea. I never worked with their Seals but I did meet and work with ROK Marines. Also some of the baddest fighters on the planet!!!!! Highest respect!!
Didn’t know Mike was half Korean. He and Mike from LLOD are two of my favorite channels; and now I know they’re both half Koreans 😁
Two is one and one is Korean 🤣🤣
@@wildwoodwood9153 or two half Koreans is one? I’m biologically 100% Korean but half-ass🤣
If you're into the whole "Asian" thing, Mike had an interview with Shawn Ryan (Vigilance Elite), where they mentioned Shawn is half Japanese as well. Now we just get all these guys with Tu Lam, Eric Majillo, SMGLee & Henry Chan for a big special.
His mom is Korean
@@scottvaj4434 shit didn’t know that. That’d be fuckin awesome lol
I just subscribed to REDCELL after this video. So professionally produced. Well done.
Same
wat is your name
This is one of the most practical training videos I’ve ever seen. Really cool to see vehicles incorporated and shooting on the move.
Mike: "Theres a huge language barrier"....John: " Uh dude we're not loaded"...how will they ever do this
Time?
they still did it prob better then you
@@michaelegotti6439 it was a joke, calm down tough guy
Watching at the end I was like damn either this guy knew english or picked it up without an accent in 15 minutes lol
@@alek9411 haha he grew up in the US but the other ROK Seal doesn't speak fluent English
Proud to be Korean! 🇰🇷
Me too!
Same
Koreans make fine Americans. God Bless The ROK🙏
Koreans make good citizens everywhere. Bloody hard working, solid people here in Oz too.
@S A no but ok
Go ask the Filipinos
Thousands of Koreans are moving to Monterrey, Mexico (2 hours away from Texas) because KIA factory moved to this city, and Regios (people from Monterrey) love the Koreans they are hard working and great people.
Inside every ----ook, there's an American trying to get out!
Mike Glover
Thanks for the training.
As a follower for both channels, Fieldcraft survival and Red Cell, it's great to see these people together!
Love when FieldCraft collabs with RedCell!!! Let's get more videos together!
Just worked on this with my Dad!!! Thanks Mike, Jon, and Jason!
Mike: HELLOOOOO
SEALS: Hello
Mike: obbbviouly there’s a language barrier
SEALS: I can speak 4 languages
Mike: let me get out google translate, it appears they’re trying to communicate
hahahah
Fucking best comment
ROFL
Why Americans do this?, will forever baffle foreigners.
Hearing how perfect the English accent if there first Korean SEAL @ the end of the clip, makes this point even truer.
@@1anre you went too far
Great training Mike, thank you and thanks to Jon and Jason.
I understood every word you said and I still learned something. Thanks Mike.
This was a freakin' awesome lesson. Good vibes throughout the video; humility, respect, open-mindedness, willing to learn and share. Thanks FieldCraft!
thank you so much Mike! 👍
Things go smoothly when everyone understands fields of fire. Awesome job, guys!
Very cool to see a collaboration with Redcell. It will be really interesting to see Mike go out to Korea to offer training there
Those of you who only ever fired a gun by clicking the mouse button or trigger on a controller. You have no concept of how difficult this exercise actually is. There is a lot going on and even just drawing the gun without shooting off your appendix, is an achievement. To shot and HIT while moving is TOUGH. EVERYTHING changes, how your stance is, how you hold the gun, fire the gun, aim the gun and how you are aware of your surroundings....This looks sooo easy...but to do it right and especially under pressure does take hours of practice. See all the bad guys who can't hit anything on purpose? Cuz they don't train, they think they can do it, do it for the first time and get steamrolled by a veteran...end of story. RESPECT on this exercise, very well explained and executed! I am just getting into shooting on the move and I don't hit anything or forget to move properly. lol
Huge fan from wicklow Ireland 🇮🇪 and supporter of locals 👏 thank you for your content 🙏
As a former English teacher in Korea, I learned that there are ways to speak in English that are MUCH easier for Koreans (and non-native English speakers in general) to understand. The way we typically speak in our fluent American dialect is very challenging for non-native speakers. There are many things we don't consider when speaking that can completely change how effective our communication is. Speed is the most obvious, and clarity is a pretty easy one to figure out too. Much more difficult for us to comprehend is which vocabulary and grammar patters the listener is likely to be familiar with. More challenging still is understanding how much we use colloquialisms in our daily speech. And maybe the most challenging is figuring out what the listener can comprehend through context and how they react, and then leveling your speech to match their comprehension level. And of course, the reverse is true when trying to understand what the non-native speaker is saying using all of that but in reverse. This effectively makes "English as a Second Language" (ESL) a completely different dialect, bordering on its own language. It took me years to fully comprehend this and to master it. It's definitely something that would be really good for our military forces to understand as it would improve communication between our forces and partner forces considerably. Being stationed overseas and having worked with partner nations' forces, I can speak from experience!
Very interesting, thank you. French is my first language and it was a bit of a struggle when I moved from France to Canada (even if I "learned" English in high school). I definitely relate to your comment / experience. Also, funny enough, what you say was also my experience with Quebecers (French Canadians). We technically speak the same language but speed + slang + "musicality" can give you a hard time at the beginning. You're always delay your answers because you're still processing in your head making sure you understood everything lol. At least for the first weeks/months.
I’ve read your post several times and I can’t decipher if you are complimenting of deriding Mikes accent.
@@BelovedChatter think he clarified why he might be speaking like he was. Seemed cringe but i know down range speaking slow and with basic vocabulary is just common sense. The way the OP here explained it, it seems it is actually valid means of communicating with people who have sparse english understanding.
Actually seems to be a compliment if anything.
Watched redcell and jumped over this channel too. Mike Glover!!! Two thumbs up!
가슴이 뜨거워진다 마이크 글로버 당신은 최고야
Thanks, Mike and really good to see you , REDCELL here. interesting and expecting more as a series
I always love a good Mike Glover/Red Cell collaboration. I watch both of your content often. Great training/life tips and always entertaining.
Very good drills. I am no special operator. But I have had training as a former Federal LEO. And I strongly believe in staying prepared and well trained at all times even as a civilian. At the completion of our training (usually conducted by contract special operations guys) they always told us "you will never shoot as good as you are shooting here today. You have to practice to maintain it". We all know training is perishable. And under stress you will always devolve to some level of your previous training. Dry fire/simfire/live fire drills are all so important. Physically doing a drill cements the hand/eye/brain coordination necessary to be successful. Doing it often increases your chances of being successful. Which equals survival! This was a good drill to observe with John and Jason. They were outside of their normal/comfortable "box/SOP's" plus had the language barrier. And demonstrated perfectly that no matter your experience level, operator or concerned citizen/sheep dog. Basic drills are so important! When ever I got to work with our instructors that were ex special forces guys, I always learned so much in such a short period of time. In teaching mode your knowledge and experience just flows out of you! Thanks to your guests John and Jason! And thanks for sharing.
I really appreciated this video. Moving is so important, I tend to be static and watching this video shows me clearly how flawed that habit is and how important it is to replace that with fluid movement! Thank for sharing!
I recommend you guys watch vids from RedCell. Those 2 koreans would really flex on skills as UDTs
Amazing video best way you could run a situation like that is how mike said smart man. Keep it up
so glad he is back Mike is a real guy and cares about America and the people who live here thanks Mike
It's interesting to see to adjust skill sets they know, but adapt to circumstances they may or may not be accustom to such as wearing civilian attire instead of wearing full battle rattle.
Makes me curious who handles their undercover and clandestine stuff. Surely they do have them i just wonder if their Military handles it or their Intelligence Agency, perhaps even elite police units ?
@@ThatGuy-sc5rx Intelligence agencies and military intelligence units from my understanding, not sure if the tier 1 counter terrorism hostage rescue units do that stuff but never know. They did have clandestine units running cross border ops in north korea in the 60s, similar to MACV SOG, those were military intelligence units and every branch had one I think. But I think the undercover/low vis stuff is quite classified nowadays which makes sense considering their neighbour still sends personnel across the border.
Mike. You are halfway to a full indoor setup similar to what navy seal Larry yacht used to have in Minnesota called SEALED MINDSET. It was a 360 fireable scenarios like you got. Cars, makeshift supermarket to play in. Lined the Walls with 2ft by 2ft blocks of 3inch rubber to enable 360 degree shooting
Bad ass. I learn a lot by watching these videos. Thanks so much.
Man its great to see well trained guys doing drills for the first time. It really sets the tone for how stuff will look when first trying to learn the fundamentals of this drill, movement, solo vs team, and the concealment and staging techniques for the development of a threat. It shows that these guys have the fundamentals locked down, but this drill is still new to them. It's extremely educational to see the progressions and watching these guys pick it up.
This was an awesome video, clearly you can see supreme fundamentals from these two guys. Solid as hell for first time EDC and shooting together. Impressive!
I hope there's more content with these guys it's cool to see Mike with these guys.
Lol Mike at the end when he said thank you in Korean, CUUUM SUM NEE DAH haha. Sounds like some E-3 thanking a Mama-San after his happy time massage. Youre awesome Mike and the boys from Red Cell.
Love it when my Korean brothers (and sisters) get into training. You’re the man Mike for making everything so approachable.
Wow, Mike really blends in with these two
Really dope to see REDCELL with Mike. I know they had some previous content before. I highly suggest everyone check out REDCELL and their content they have great videos. Ironically I found them a while back they are great dudes.
Red cell is so sick too, there videos are on point
Great work gentleman. Mike you are awesome man.
아 레드셀분들이 여기에 나오시네요
You are a great teacher and communicator. It's not just tactics but the explanation of them is top notch.
Great video as always Mike, I hope one day I get to do a tactics class with you or any of your guys at Field craft survival.
Pretty cool drill ...lots of logic and no wasted movements , thanks Mike !
This week was my vacation. all day yesterday, it was raining so I started watching UA-cam. I am digging into Mike's videos and watched until 7:30 am in the morning.... haha.... it was so addictive. Thank you the teaches me survivor skills. 감사 합니다.
I loved how the one guy rocks sunglasses as eyepro. So fckn cool.
Good stuff! My dad thought highly of the ROK solders he knew in Korea and Vietnam!
I'm not sure what's more amazing, the fact that a guy who lives in Korea speaks better English than many Americans that have lived here their entire lives, or the fact that two guys doing concealed carry for the first time performed like they've been doing it for a while. These guys are awesome either way.
저렇게 실전적인 훈련 부럽네요 글로버 박대표님 최팀장님 멋집니다
Cleared Hot w/ Andy Stumpf made me a huge fan of Mike Glover and what he does... Dude's well spoken, and you can tell in the way he speaks he's genuine. He really articulates the fact that he wants things to be basic so they can be understood well and perfected. Complexity is a result of human bureaucracy, not necessity.
Great work Mike!
Mike keeps saying “gooooooooooood” like Mr. Miagi lmao
Bonsai!
XD
QUIET
later later !!
Like this but one thing you forgot was getting off of the X.. bullets always travel straight, so that side lateral movement is key to that setup & presentation, stepping backwards is cool but your still in that path of rounds, i like to incorporate a L shape pattern to my draw, moving backwards then left or right, get off of that X mates✌🏾
i was literally wondering to myself when the next Redcell collab would be, awesome vid!
Amazing video. Also, it’s fucking hilarious that the guy spoke perfect English. The entire video I thought they could barely communicate and then the guy in the flannel just went off.
As a subscriber of his channel, it was funny because I know he grew up in America and speaks perfect English yet he looks like he can’t for the most time haha
Lol I’m American born and raised with parents from South Korea and I love it when I travel through smaller towns and ppl are always tripping out that I can speak fluent English. Well duh it’s my first language.😉🇺🇸
Always excellent "real world" content from Mike. I wish I could train with this guy.
I like how at 14:19 you can see that jason left the door open and maintained a covering position until mike had entered the vehicle
Every time Mike (Deep Korean voice) said " Good, good!!!" I have flash backs of Taekwando masters.
짧은 영어 실력이지만... 혹시라도 모르시는 분이 있을까봐 올립니다
영상 초반에 글로버 행님은 두 우당탕 행님들께 영어를 잘 모른다고 가정하고 바디랭귀지와 신호를 통해서 셀프디펜스를 가르친다고 말씀하시네요
4:45 부터 두 우당탕분들께서 연습을 합니다
드로잉하기 전에 위협을 인지하고 타겟에게 경고를 하는 장면
6:09 부터 드로잉까지 하고 위협제거 후 리셋
설명 감사합니다
정말 고마워요
10:16 오오 왜이래 오지마난 여기서 나가야겟어
This video was awesome and very informative. I’d definitely like to see more videos like this one. Great job guys.
That's a really interesting one. Especially this thing with an extended hand to lower the tension. Thanks, man, I'm going to it add to my bag of tricks.
Awesome video. During lockdown when the ranges were all closed, and now even afterward, since I've found how useful it is, I go out with my 1911 pellet gun in our back field and practice advanced scenarios like this. Just so that I might build some muscle memory for the things that can be automatic, so that my response/action is faster when those little things are applied to unexpected situations.
Damn good stuff here guys. Language barrier, no script, just 3 guys understanding each other’s responsibilities
Mike a PHD in tactics, a perfectionist, whow, excellent 👏 👌 👍 you are very serious about your job. Hero of heroes.
That was so helpful showing us how to put skills to use in a scenario!
Awesome job.
5:42 korean bboy heart throb crew swooning and singing to their audience
"Any idiot can make something more complicated. It takes a touch of genius to make something more simple." - Albert Einstein. Love the videos Mike, you are a legend.
Nice team work , I suppose that Drills will make you progress and training with awkward clothing isn't great. Mike has the idea dialed with shirt and coat with spit center so it enables access to firearm . Muscle memory being key i imagine and with the aid of constant drills make that happen easier.. Love watching Fieldcraft survival and the content never gets old.
That was neat. More of that!
Right away, I thought of "The Man From Nowhere". ROK Rocks!!!
"shooting is secondary." cool content FS team. Thanks
Tactical training and seeing a VW Westy in the background.. Nice!
Those are three bad dudes right there. Respect... Thanks for the video
Thank You Sir for explaining your meticulous practical training which helps everyone stay out of Harm's Way.
The transitions from static to alert to response and exit was beautiful to watch, especially for first time! I wouldn’t be surprised if you get called up for a John wick film
This video is awesome. A glimpse into a training with FCS 👍👍
This just shows that all operators are joined in a common bound... the love of flannel shirts
It’s good to see Mike reunite with his old K-pop buddies..
Wait till they go on tour...? Better get your B armor on ASAP
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