TacticsTechniques&Procedures lmaoo

Nice.

Sneak 100

Solid snake here huh

@@rickwiglyjr7422 trying to escape liquid snake

🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣

Well, that's our motto here on this channel, _"Life is a Special operation"_

Lmao

Brilliant comment!!

Except sere school ends.

@@cellardoor199991 they're allowed to break bones

@@jarodvincent6199 oh hell no

@@jarodvincent6199 that's absolutely not true. But trust me your mind gets tested more than you could imagine.

@@jarodvincent6199 False.

@@jarodvincent6199 if you break a bone in any spec ops training you're going back to the start after you heal. That isn't true at all.

If i had to learn how to survive in any condition id want it to be winter though before that would be the most difficult in a real life situation.

@@DeshawnDaviss it's the most unforgiving but every climate can be lethal.

Ended up at Fairchild AFB during dead winter for SERE 220. Genuinely the worst possible time to do it

Yup, SERE level A is an online course. I can't tell you much about it though, it's highly classified.

LMAO!!!

Sure, stop by the house, it’ll all be “online.” HAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!

Lolomg😆

There actually was an online sere school we had to complete when I was in the marines. It was the lamest shit ever

I once seen cooks built ice sculptures, magnificent ice sculpture while I was engaged in a school located maybe near or around FT. Lee, or both? Who knows.

Trevor Hills it's the BOOTS BOOTS tape and the baby crying

Rudyard Kipling's Infantry columns drove me crazy! Loved Marine Corps sere.

@@barnesrm76 fucking boots boots boots.

@@BarbequeKnight the circumstance in which I was forced to listen to boots makes it horrible to hear for me.

Also a lot more sounds. It’s an almost 3 hour long of different soundtracks

Dougie hegdahl is a beast

Meeting him must have been an honor

Last phase is to take over, collaborate with all your comrades, set arrangements, understand before you get in, then take it over. You wont fail, give up the normal thought of right and wrong, just don't hurt no one. and Be a damn leader and hope your men will follow. This has only happened a few times. You wont cause your to set in the system.

@@DJxSGGxNeo Well said. I've been through and taught SERE and the last phase is the hardest for people without a team mindset ingrained within themselves. Most of those that went in already had a solid team oriented mindset, and going through it only further solidified our abilities to work as a team and lead by way of example.

Steve Smith this is America

@@DJxSGGxNeo that's really interesting to hear -- I've never heard that as a possibility but it makes sense and would be cool to have happen (overtaking the POW camp with your comrades). I have heard of people never being caught during the Evasion portion but being forced to return and be "captured"...I figured there would be no way to overcome the torture portion of the program.. Torture is a childhood fear of mine (maybe my worst nightmare) and I feel like if I could get through all the other qualification portions of an SF track that it would be extremely difficult to get my ass beat and put into "the box"... I assume you can't quit once you're in SERE? I'm going to keep looking up information on this stuff, appreciate your comment.

it's not "torture", but it sucks.

Dave Perala I was covered in cold water,...going hypothermic,.....I was being tortured,as an example to a Lt. who refused to give his Social security number. What there trained to do,.......what they really do. It’s called demonstration performance,...Great training,...although not at the time. I would be going through ITB training soon,......understanding this lesson! Would reoccur in my mind about training officers undergoing sere training later.......deprived of food,sleep,.......water. You deal with a different person,...and now is the best time to train them,.....cause it really sticks!!! Because they see themselves different!!! Now you can recognize it,...now it can be controlled. More training,More control. No one is immune,.....all must be trained! Again! And again!

FACTS

Well, he was an officer

My pinky toes were numb for about 2 months after as well.

well i mean, you run for 14 hours a day with 80lbs on your back and see how you feel.

Hey I couldn’t feel my feet until a few months after bootcamp, it’s dependent on your boots lol

Yea, but firefighters have been conditioned to the max. That and the dark doesn't really mean much because your eyes adjust.

True warriors there are!!

JB1979 I underwent SERE at Eglin AFB with 5th SF. I lost 30 pounds, and there were no mess halls. We were fed a small bowl of rice with fish that had been thrown in as the rice cooked once a day The rice had scales, fish entails, eyes, and it was bony, no seasoning, and the serving size was about what you could hold in one hand. We also had one small cup of water a day. It was during winter, frozen dew covered the ground until late morning, light rain at times that further iced on the ground, and it was cold all the time. We wore torn hospital pajamas that had had the waist ties cut off and had the crotch ripped open. We slept in freezing cold at night. Every hour or more, we were awakened for a head count. We were starved, and sleep deprived. We could not sit down during the day having to be in constant motion. We could not look up, look around, or make eye contact with anyone, but especially the prison guards or cadre. If we had been caught making eye contact, we were reeducated, and have disciplinary measures imposed. I am not allowed to discuss the other prison camp training. I graduated First Enlisted in Class. SERE is hard but not impossible for the determined. The school does not want you to fail, but they don't make it easy. SERE is about survival, it prepares you for the barbarism you will experience if captured, most of which you would not survive without training and preparation. POW life will not be easy. SERE does not teach you how to fight, it teaches you how to think and endure, to be faithful to our oaths, the Honor Code, the Code of Conduct, and it teaches you to achieve continuously more difficult limits of endurance. It teaches you about you.

George Rivera my experience was very similar to yours. We were given an opportunity to eat once (rice and fish as you described)but of course that didn’t go as planned , something happened and the cadre got mad and dumped the entire pot of rice on the ground. I didn’t care I grabbed a handful and put it in my shirt pocket rocks and all lol. Was a little crunchy to say the least.

JB1979 We also had the "People's Pond," and the, " Hot Box." A little wet towel over my face with a continuous stream of water pouring over it taught me that I could hold my breath a lot longer than I thought I could, which allowed me to inhale while they were refilling the bucket. They don't want to drown you. They want to let you figure out how you can defeat the treatment. Here's a funny moment. I hope it wasn't you. While we were in the Evasion phase, I came to a Y intersection. I crawled up to a nearby tree and slid up the side of it to get a better view. I noticed two guys out in the open looking at their map. I yelled out, Hey! To get there attention and they bolted into the woods. They're probably still running.

George Rivera yep I had forgot about that name. Peoples pond lol....those suckers. Also the Water filled pits they would put u in and put a lid over the pit so it was dark plus the water was deeper than your mouth. We also had the water dripping on our heads constantly when locked in the stocks aka pillory. Back breaker lol

Does America only waterboard in this school? No one uses that for torture besides politically correct countries. In my home country you get beaten in basic training. I don't know who I pissed off but once I was ordered at night in winter to go run out in the snow. When I was called back I was beaten and left outside to figure out my own way back in. Of course this was nothing new to me since every day since I was a child was basically living in prison camp. Always fights as a kid, poverty, government abuse and rampant alcoholism in the culture lead to irresponsibility on all levels. When you go to Easter Church with your family and a man is standing at the door taking your photo and interrogating you on why you are going to church. You start to not see much difference between life and prison camp. My home country has a version of this survival school I believe for astronauts and military, but knowing how our civilian lives and basic military is, I wonder how it is. Another example, Americans eat rice or nothing in simulated POW camp for training. In my military sometimes we eat nothing because the food supply was forgotten, stolen, or alcoholic driver wrecked. So we sit out and if lucky maybe catch food, share, or scavenge. Nothing new though, most of us grew up without much food. Military was the most some people ate. I think maybe American soldiers should not do waterboarding they won't experience it in real world.

Bruh your pfp made me think I had a hair on my screen

@@literallypatrickbatemen 4 years later and still gettin em!

Do BORTAC and FBI HRT undergo this training?

​@@hexebarya7395Lol! The FBI are Too Sissy!!😊😊

Did you make it to freedom village

I went thru in 1981..was picked on as the XO and the only Army person in the class. Glad i went..would live to go thru again..if I didnt have the leadership duties. GO ARMY!!

@mikeriley305 I remember because of John McCain they changed the law so that personnel could no longer go through that. I don't know what technicality did they develop so that folks could undergo it. I guess if it's off the record or some foreign military is conducting it.

Never!!! lol, you are a damn hero if you escape! Marines got that?

You just have to go the fuck back.

We got to help round up some escaped Survival Training students at Eustis. Lol. They wouldn’t believe us stomping through the brush yelling the training was over time to go back to the barracks

@Anonymous Fitness yould be surprised how easy it is. But then, what do I know? I'm just a carpenter.

@@chrissmith7669 Tricks, ruses, & ploys.

what were the sas its near impossible to find any good stories about our special forces?

SAS are the British Special Forces. They are pretty bad-ass!!

Respect.

I know but the secrecy around them is ridiculous ive heard stories from men who did parachute training with sas men, but not much else I can trust to be true. What where they like?

They conducted our hand-to-hand combat class and they played a major role in our R to I phase. Yes, they are super bad-ass and the class they gave us in hand-to-hand combat was like no other class I ever had in my military career. I don't know what to tell you on where you can find information about them. I won't go into details about everything they or our Special Forces taught us. Just know this, they told us that they were going to treat us as if we were captured by a country that followed the Geneva Convention when it came to the R to I phase of our training. They lied ... not one person could walk straight when it came to graduation day.

some might say he is a butt pirate

Call him CHIEF instead of E-7 as E-7 is a pay grade and CHIEF states PRIDE.

@Roger Clemons and then there is the EMP

No Filter - thanks, glad you liked it

Accident finger breaks or deliberate

DJ - thanks, glad you liked it

How did it go?

Any updates?

Pro tip: secure your social media before you go.

I was there in 1968. prob alot diff now. now one talks. about the boxes they put you in!!!

You go?

@@trudahv2946what do you mean by that?

Brady Kelly ...great idea. But it is going to take a while before I can get to it.

Yeah, you never read Lord of the Flies? They were camping

It is better than weight watchers, more of a workout than the local gym, more paranoia inducing than marijuana, great way to break in your boots, and teaches you to survive without toilet paper….or food, or water… or pretty much anything else. Remember one thing, if you can be seen, you can be killed.

Exactly

RobotDCLXVI boots

@@RSlordRS boots

Antonio Guevara - thanks, glad you liked it

You have no idea what you're talking about brother. No offense

@@barnesrm76 agreed

Jodi is gonna have her

When I was 67 years old, four years ago, I dropped dead in my local ER, and was put into a coma for 2 months while they were trying to figure out what was wrong with me. During that time, I developed two water blisters the size of donuts on my insteps. When I got to rehab, a NP came into my room and told me that she had to address my "wounds." So, she lanced each one, and with scissors, cut away the "useless" skin. (PS-No pain killers!) She knew I had served in VN, more than a few tours, from my health records (Agent Orange and 80 hours of chemo, back to back, every organ in my body damaged, and calcified bottom lung lobes, just to mention a few). (PS-This was not at the VA, I don't go there anymore, because under their care, I died TWICE). When she got through with me, an hour or so later, she said, "OK, tough guy. I AM THROUGH WITH YOU!" I got really upset about what she said, and used my own code-of-conduct, i.e., from the bottom of my list: 6. Be rational, without profanity. 5. Whining; 4. Moaning; 3. Bitching; 2. Complaining; and, 1. Slautering every FKNG human being within eye-site, to include any of their pets, animals, living ancestors and all of their living descendants. So, I asked her what she was talking about. She then told me that most people, undergoing what I did, would be screaming, hollering, and promising the Lord to make the pain go away, and if so, they would go to church everyday for the rest of their lives, as redemption for any or all of their sins. So, she then asked me if I was Special Ops, and if the Army taught me how to avoid pain. I told her that the Army never taught me how to avoid pain, that I learned about it ALL BY MYSELF! She was flabbergasted and wanted to know how I learned to do it. I TOLD HER, THAT DURING MY LIFE-TIME, I WAS MARRIED, TWICE. I never saw her again, and male nurses came in every day to change my bandages and check my wounds. Isn't life wonderful !

Alex Soco thanks. Glad you like them.

Fancy Gaming you’re sent to SERE school in the Q-Course it’s part of the training to become a Green Beret.

Fancy Gaming a mission lasts hours to days. deployment lasts 1 year. so you have plenty of time for schools that last from 2 weeks to 14 months.

Some of the courses that he profiles are ones that you attend prior to being placed on a team. This is one of them, others once you make it to a team based off of your strengths i.e you would not send a person that is a ok swimmer to combat dive. Does that make sense

Fancy Gaming. theres no such a thing as wasted time in SPECIAL FORCES....

Let's just say that some people have never experienced anything like it and likely never will, thankfully. But, some of us have, and it's either hell on earth, or transcendent.

@@RobotDCLXVI tell us

@Brotherhood of steel Sentinel NDA

I have no doubt you will make it. Just keep your head up high

Go for it, man!

@Roger Clemons not true at all. Those units are looking for team players, not rock stars.

@Roger Clemons Lol you are such a douche bag. Thank God you were not man enough to foul up a unit with your presence.

Last Patriot talks the same cheap it's always been dogface. How goes your journey?

Chase....it is on my list....but I am not going to get to it for a long time.....perhaps next year. Sorry brother. I would track down someone who just went through RASP and ask them to give you some pointers.

Life is a Special Operation Your videos are very helpful. Thank you.

If you could find somebody who give me some tips on rasp as well

Life is a Special Operation the guy who wasn't a green beret was he a ranger? what are the odds of getting in if you aren't an 18 series soldier?

Ruck, Run, be a team player and don’t quit.

Grizz goodluck with that

Grizz You dont join as one, you fucking work your ass off for it. I am trying for a ROTC scholarship and possibly QUALIFY for a PJ section.

Im well aware lol, meant that ill be joining under that contract

Grizz I would’ve done CCT if I was in the Airforce.

Best of luck. Keep us posted.

How'd it go?

Marsoc are shit and a bunch of green horns! lol

Mr Blank why is that

@@DJxSGGxNeo says you the lil bitch 🤣🤣🤡🤡

@@DJxSGGxNeo, you're the reason mothers eat their young in the wild.

fuck the croatan

Great job Chris

Film & TV - thanks, glad you liked it

Yes, my instructor told us that theirs was like ours on steroids.

Razor Gator sounds about right

Sniper School was hands down the hardest school I went to. I think we had a 35% graduation rate. I never went to the Q-course, but I did do Airborne, Jumpmaster, Air Assault, Ranger, and SERE (not sure what level...it was in Korea) and also Combat school of hard knocks....but they don't give you a certificate for that.

Thanks for the info

Flying Dutchman so basically you’re a savage

haha....funny you say that....every time we were in some 3rd world shit hole having to deal with some of the characters there, when someone would make the comment "can you believe these muther*uckers" the reply would always be "savages mister...savages..." to high fives all around.

If you fail, no matter what course even once. You're out. Sniper School is so fucking hard, have you ever tried staying hidden from a DS for hours, spoiler it's not fun.

He didn't get into the details of it at all, hes fine. He basically described it as what you could tell from the name itself.