Thats what u get for serving

Who told you most recruits are on PEDs?

@@paralysisbyanalysis not most recruits but Special Forces candidates. Those are way different than just recruits.

Steroids are a part to “keep” the “navy” looking good Case is over she spoke her sons death into existence “I said the navy is going to kill him”

Also caffeine and running seem like a cause for some serious diagnoses Caffeine is a drug could it be “performance enhancing/impeding” “performance polarity fluctuation”

If steroids are being allowed "quietly" then the whole system must be breaking down. Clearly, those that have passed are not true qualifiers. So what's next?

@@jamesmcdermott9275 Steroid use is rampant in all branches of US defence. I can give you references for that also.

@@Thomas06992 Such a shame mate, because the USA military force's especially the elite forces of the USA are looked up to and admired around the world. Even among other military forces.

It's actually not that bizarre, in BUD/S training they spend so much time (hours on top of hours on top of hours) underwater in different conditions, which can cause fluid build up in the lungs. Taking steroids already wrecks your immune system because they're immunosuppressive, add the fluid build up and open water full of bacteria, it's a recipe for pneumonia.

@@Thomas06992 facts

Boring

No

@@DrPhill96 Yes

you have the stats?

This Navy vet thanks you for noticing the lack of personal integrity on the recruits part.

There were no steroids in his system at the time of his death.

We live in a time where only a few live responsibility

@@crazychase98 People are just mimicking their government. If the government is not bound by our laws, we are not bound by its laws.

I don't think it was entirely his fault. I believe he was introduced this in the Navy Seals recruitment.

He's been shot Give him Motrin

Many also using substances to do it.

@@MikeyfromBOS I thought you weren't allowed to join if you were taking steroids, because it's not like you're going to be able to have steroids on you when you're on deployment. Unless you can

@@chumbue6537 Can't be mentally unwell so they say. Almost like don't ask don't tell, only for substance use and mental health.

@@chumbue6537 drugs make their way into prisons. They can make their way into military bases.

@Yummy Spaghetti Noodles i totally agree, I'm just specifically referring to the part of the video saying some people call seal training "abuse" because of its difficulty. if you can't get through training without using drugs, you shouldn't be a seal

@Yummy Spaghetti Noodles There were no drugs in his system. But there were bacteria - which killed him, because he was denied medical care.

My entire platoon was on cycle when I was in Kandahar. People literally would look forward to deployments, because they knew they could do an uninterrupted juicing cycle over there. 🤣

@@itzxile1383 not saying it’s a good thing nor bad thing but I’m pretty sure there’s plenty of Russian soldiers poking needles.

Correct sir, common knowledge.

Bro the DUDE MADE IT through HELL WEEK. He literally had the mindset for it. His body just didn’t keep up. He was literally a perfect fit for a Seal. He chose to die before quitting. Come on dude.

Correct

@@xlxl1762 Hell Week is not the hardest part. Phase 2 is when they do underwater evolutions and if trainees are not comfortable in water they will quit or get dropped from the program. They have to swim 5 1/2 miles in the night in the cold with full gear with sharks and do it at a specific time or fail. You have so many evolutions underwater that Seals that passed hell week in phase 1 get dropped or quit on phase 2. Things get harder after hell week because they add more and expect more from you. During Naval Aircrewman Candidate School in Pensacola, We had to do the mile swim in full flight gear with helmet and boots in a swimming pool during the day and they give 1 hour. We were dead after the swim. I can't imagine 5 1/2 miles at night in the ocean with limited time and knowing there are sharks in the water. Seals training is very rough.

@@deathfire096 you gave me all of that info, and with all due respect I didn’t ask for it nor nowhere in my comment said that hell week was the hardest either. The dude’s original comment talked about mindset, and I said if the dude passed hell week I believe his mindset was in the right place, on that “no quitting mindset”. The dude died after hell week when he was comfortable, not on training. His body just couldn’t keep up. Ain’t that what seals are supposed to be? Fight till the very end? His mind was in the right place but his body just couldn’t keep up and gave up. Idk why the original guy that commented acting like all you need is mental strength to pass BUD/s because like you said, most of them fail in that swim, specially the one where they tie the knot underwater and make you fix it. And there’s one of those knots that is going to be impossible that’s when you come up, but if the instructor said that wasn’t it well better luck next time. And there’s only a couple of chances you get before you get dropped. So that disproves the dude’s comment with “it’s all about mental strength”

@@xlxl1762 I’m not a medical investigator and I have no idea about his medical history, physiological evaluation, or his habits outside of training. I will let the civil lawsuit and put people under oath and subpoena records take it’s part. Sorry if misunderstood the posts. Hopefully with time We and the Navy gets answers so if they need to reform their safety precautions. I’m surprised that he was spitting blood for days and I doubt the trainers would ignore that when they are high rank enlisted Seals and they have medics all the time near the training and inspecting the trainees after a evolution especially hell week when they get 2 hours max of sleep. Hopefully that lawsuit will bring the truth from all sides to learn.

wash out from the training like most people do?

@NeoBPP definitely... but when you're motive is to be better than someone else or meet requirements beyond your abilities without the necessary time then people do some questionable things. It's the competitive nature and extreme selectiveness that encourages people to look for shortcuts so they can get ahead.

In order to be successful in those "elite" type schools, your heart, mind and soul has to be truly in it. You really have to want it. There's No complaining, No comfort, No questioning the cadres on "Why" youre doing certain events. You accept the beat-down and anticipate some more. Forget sleep, chow, loved ones. Those comforts are just crutches. It will be grueling and unforgiving and it wont let up. Your ass better accept the continuous suckage and should be asking for more. Remember, it's not about you. It's about your Team. They're sucking also. They're giving 110% just like you should be. Getting beat up and dealing with the bullshit just like you are. As they complete each course/phase/evolution, your ass better be abreast of them Before you even attend, you must be physically and mentally fit. Your finances and family must be in order; those things are not of a concern to the cadres. You should be working out almost every day and eating right way before your start date. Double your protein and carbs. Gain muscle mass yet strenghten your cardio. Youll lose mass which is done through the long hard events and constant running. Engage in physical activities that you've never done before: Swim with clothes on, climb ropes, run steep hills, work out into the wee hours of the night. Do it with a 30lb, 50lb, 70lb pack. Rest then repeat. Remember tho, Work out hard without injuring yourself. Second guessing or questioning why you allow yourself to get abused in these rigorous type training, can cause you to be unsuccessful. Don't do it. Remember why you volunteered to be there. In the end tho, when you've graduated, you look back at it with pride and a big sigh of relief. The right of passage is upon you. But the suckage won't be over. COMBAT CULINARIES LEADS THE WAY!!! YAAAAY☺️👐

Comma

What? They are illegal in the US military!!!

It shouldn't be. Not for the stuff they have to do

After having worked in a Special Ed. classroom, that's not even close to true. Just look at FDR sometime.

👀

you don't. After hell week you can.

Lol it’s common knowledge 90% of them dope, been for decades.

They do 10 step drug test, don’t test for steroids

😂

Exactly. I don't know what happened exactly, but I do know if he had pneumonia, the instructors would have let him get medical attention. He almost certainly hid it from everyone so he wouldn't get "rolled back." I mean, it happens and there's not much the Navy can do about it. Still, the Navy has a pretty good track record here. Despite BUD/s being completely brutal, only 11 guys have died during it since the 1950's.

All they got was a corpse - because they abandoned a man who needed medical care. What kind of unit does that kind of thing?

Got a million dollars says you don't have any time in any branch of service

@@DeDe-dq6kj what is your definition of a branch of the service. Are you including law enforcement, study programs? Training or conditioning, the Navy Seals are glorified Brotherhood and someone wanting to join it just like a university fraternity it's going to hide any fears and try to overcome them they are also going to hide any physical handicaps or illness that may cause them disqualification. You may have hid that he was coughing up blood and made excuses. Everybody wants to be a Navy SEAL. Not me not then not now not ever.

@@edwardroche2480 no. Law enforcement is not the military and neither is bitch ass "programs" gtfoh.

He died before he finished training so never earned his trident

Dude shut up

Ruben👍🇵🇷

Wot

@@camh2227 yes I went through the trading and yes it is the most gruesome hardcore training you can get in the world and yes they do drug test on you I was in there years ago did it frequently drug test every weekend by time they make sure and yes you got pee right in front of them in a damn cup for me it was no way for me to get any drugs in my system there were 100% no steroids so for me it was impossible for anybody can possible to get anything in their system they watch you like a damn hawk that's just simple boot camp when you pass through there it's your choice of Life Style but to training they watch you you don't cheat on their watch

Spoken like a true, cynical liberal. The "View" is that way ----->>

A failure like you.

Steroids do not make your bones brittle. In fact, there have been hundreds of studies that show steroids actually increase bone density quite a bit.

Coughing up blood is a symptom of severe pneumonia.

The steroids help them write books and do podcast.

This dude died of pneumonia from a bacterial infection due to the training he went through. The steroids had absolutely nothing to do with it. You sure are perceptive to deception tactics though.

you seriously suggesting making soldiers get narcotics as part of their training?

Ive yet to see a single seal advocate for peds

Water Baptism will not save you . Acts 2:38 does not apply today. The Gospel found in 1st Corinthians 15: 1-4 applies today. It is essential to righty divide the bible. Look up Robert Breaker on KZfaq . He has videos showing from the bible , that water baptism does not save you. May the grace of Jesus Christ be with you.

Supposedly he died from pneumonia and steroids were not found in his body.

@@larryo6874 yeah exactly!? Donno if you know or not but millions of people have been dying lately from pneumonia. It all started in 2019 😉😂

@@keybrent64 About 47,000 died in US last year from pneumonia. About 2.5 million deaths the world last year. About the same in previous years.

Listen to the story. He died of a Streptococcal infection. (That's a bacterium, not a virus.)

every ex seal on social media when it comes to this topic is speaking against taking PEDs.

Haha! How are they trying to make it seem like they’re better?