Blood Upon the Risers is more of an interactive safety brief...

But we ain’t gonna jump no more

Mhm

I’m not sure how badass dying because of a parachute failure during a training jump is haha

@@nabilnasran8077 Because The airborne always land with casualties far behind enemy lines with limited food and ammo for long periods of time they fight isolated and alone while still getting the job done. Its one of the most dangerous infantry jobs in the military.

My first parachute failed before I fucking shit myself

That's just wrong funny as hell but WRONG LMFAO.

Move away Earth. Airborne coming down. Hooah

pun intended

666th COMMENT!!

Hes a hero, rest in peace to your fallen soldier

God bless, lost my papa many years ago. Don’t wanna imagine the horrors they witnessed

Sorry to hear he passed may he rest in peace and i just want to say that your dad is a hero to me and many others in this country and others around the world thank you...

God bless

AATW! Rest easy Trooper!

Chris Perkins I like my tank more. the 101 st may not agree but they know the truth about 1st armor and safety

The GI, PFC Martin, 325th Glider Infantry Regiment, looked up and asked, "Are you looking for a safe place?" "Yeah" answered the tanker. "Well, buddy," he drawled, "just pull your vehicle behind me... I'm the 82nd Airborne, and this is as far as the bastards are going."

johnny vasquez ?

behind? fuck that I'd stand next to them and fight if I could. even if I die doing it I'll die keeping my people safe from those who mean to do us harm. I wanted to enlist but ADD, tourettes syndrome, and OCD disqualifies me from service

Tanks are just big mobile steel plated targets with explosive ammunition

Respect

rip dad.

salutes

Robin Thomas god bless

Many thanks to him, God bless

Do you still have his uniforms?

Kathie Wippel thank you for his service

I’m pretty sure he’s the ghostly critical voice the boots hear when they’re crapping their BDU’s and hoping they remembered everything in those blurry moments as their bodies fling out the plane.

did he die in a gory way?

May be rest in peace

AATW! Rest easy trooper!

Funeral wedding sounds sick! Count me in!

@@alexhoyt8106 bruhhhh

I'm bringing the S.A.S

@@alexhoyt8106 you dont need a wedding if shes dead

@@lewis_bubba711 Well I mean it is 2020, it's probably already happened.

Underrated comment.

If that doesn't make you pause and take a seat for a moment

God, the pain on his face when he said that. You could feel it through the screen.

Screaming chickens!

Marvelous Boys & Campaings ever! We deserve our FREEDOOM, For All these GI's and Brazilians for FEB!

Your English was perfect. I'm an Australian, i'm all for negotiations while having Pokemon battles.

We should just do Pokémon battles for conflict

​@@Cosmicbirb pokemon ww3 sounds lit

Yeep

Khakis

Whose uniform?

It’s a WW 2 paratrooper uniform.

Oh yeah. Back when uniforms were also made to look good and camo wasn’t super widespread

2nd place tattoo !🇺🇸

James Scott August 3 2002!..3 weeks of reaching for heaven!

Don't they do the pinning tradition then? where they basically punch the shit out of you?

they're stamped. into you

that's the whole idea of the song being a stark contrast to the dark and broody reality which they have to face

Yeah

They did and do what we are all scared to do

Jumping from perfectly good aeroplanes with not a thing wrong with them

What's wrong with jumping from a working aircraft into enemy territory to be outnumber and surouded.

@@chasedean4032 The size of their testicles could get in their way and the weight may overload the parachute. 😂. In all seriousness, they are extremely bad assed individuals. Health issues disqualified me from joining the service. At the time around high school graduation the AH64 Apache had just hit the scene and I wanted to be involved with it in any way that I could. Cheers.

Kenny Rowles THFHS

You must be old enough to spell correctly then...

Thank you..

My dad was a 101st Screaming Eagles Crew Chief in Vietnam...we are still family.. Always and Forever.

My dad was in Korea, he was infantry.

No pun intended.

@@holl0918 Damn bro

I agree. All other versions, including the original, are draggy. To me, this song should be sung with some vigor. A certain devil may care bravado, not like a funeral durge, despite the gruesome lyrics. That's how Band of Brothers did it. P.s. "She hates that dog"

Rest in peace to your fallen soldier, he is a hero

fuck you would think anyone form the 82 would be hard to find but holy fuck I'm finding them left and right last I heard of the modern 82nd they where sent to Poland two months ago

wrong version

Especially with that red beret

"uniform"

@@hoovie21 "maroon." Airborne have never had _red_ berets.

🤓@@seanwatts8342

Aqua Airways Channel Two versions I believe

That's retarded

It is in some version. The original song uses a lot of word and expressions that are less current today. I think for a current audience, it makes more sense to say ready while preparing for a jump.

There are many versions to that song, it was written by an unknown composers therefore there is no specific precision on some of the words.

OWEN061 I'm in the NJROTC and I'm gonna make sure we cadence this XD Our major got his gold wings

Grant Burgess a major in the navy? surely you are mistaken and meant to say lieutenant commander

That's easy company, this is the 82nd

truisticprince NJROTC instructors come from The Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and of course - The Navy.

No no no no no, that's easy company 101st damnit, and that's from Band of Brothers

They never talked about it.

Same here, SSBN640. Jumping out of a perfectly good airplane would scare the living crap outta me. Submarines? I felt perfectly safe.

李旭珩 The 1989 Tiananmen Square protests, commonly known in mainland China as the June Fourth Incident (Chinese: 六四事件, liùsì shìjiàn), were student-led demonstrations in Beijing (the capital of the People's Republic of China) in 1989. More broadly, it refers to the popular national movement inspired by the Beijing protests during that period, sometimes called the '89 Democracy Movement (Chinese: 八九民运, bājiǔ mínyùn). The protests were forcibly suppressed after Chinese Premier Li Peng declared martial law. In what became known in the West as the Tiananmen Square Massacre, troops with automatic rifles and tanks fired at the demonstrators trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square. The number of civilian deaths has been estimated variously from 180 to 10,454. Set against a backdrop of rapid economic development and social changes in post-Mao Zedong China, the protests reflected anxieties about the country's future in the popular consciousness and among the political elite. The reforms of the 1980s had led to a nascent market economy which benefitted some people, but seriously disaffected others and the one-party political system also faced a challenge of legitimacy. Common grievances at the time included inflation, limited preparedness of graduates for the new economy and restrictions on political participation. The students called for democracy, greater accountability, freedom of the press and freedom of speech, though they were loosely organized and their goals varied.[6][7] At the height of the protests, about 1 million people assembled in the Square. As the protests developed, the authorities veered back and forth between conciliatory and hardline tactics, exposing deep divisions within the party leadership.[9] By May, a student-led hunger strike galvanized support for the demonstrators around the country and the protests spread to some 400 cities.[10] Ultimately, China's paramount leader Deng Xiaoping and other Communist Party elders believed the protests to be a political threat and resolved to use force.[11][12] The State Council declared martial law on 20 May 20 and mobilized as many as 300,000 troops to Beijing.[10] The troops suppressed the protests by firing at demonstrators with automatic weapons, killing multiple protesters and leading to mass civil unrest in the days following. The international community, human rights organizations and political analysts condemned the Chinese government for the violent response to the protests. Western countries imposed severe economic sanctions and arms embargoes on Chinese entities and officials. In response, the Chinese government verbally attacked the protestors and denounced Western nations who had imposed sanctions on China by accusing them of interference in China's internal affairs, which elicited heavier condemnation by the West. It made widespread arrests of protesters and their supporters, suppressed other protests around China, expelled foreign journalists, strictly controlled coverage of the events in the domestic press, strengthened the police and internal security forces and demoted or purged officials it deemed sympathetic to the protests. More broadly, the suppression temporarily halted the policies of liberalization in the 1980s. Considered a watershed event, the protests also set the limits on political expression in China well into the 21st century. Its memory is widely associated with questioning the legitimacy of Communist Party rule and remains one of the most sensitive and most widely censored political topics in mainland China

Oliver Windall Damn dude, thats a dick move.

Don’t know what you’re trying to achieve which that copy & pasting of a convoluted Wikipedia page.

Oliver Windall What point are you trying to make from a copied and pasted article?

@@asianlifter the government pulls your wifi search it up China trys to ban people from seeing it