Boot Camp Season 3 Marathon | Boot Camp | Business Insider

In the third season of “Boot Camp,” Insider goes inside the US military’s basic and advanced training programs, as well as military academies and colleges, to find out what it takes to join the ranks of those willing to make the sacrifice to protect and serve their country.

Chapter Timecodes:
Day One at US Air Force Academy - 00:23
Army Air Assault Day Zero - 09:35
Hell Week at Virginia Military Institute - 21:17
US Marine Corps F35 Fighter Jet - 33:56
US Marine Corps Drill Instructor School - 43:40
US Army Airborne School - 54:52
US Air Force Boot Camp - 01:13:28
US Army Air Assault - 01:29:12
US Air Force C17 Globemaster Training - 01:48:17
US Army Parachute Riggers - 01:56:39
US Marine Corps hand-to-hand combat - 02:01:24
US Marine Corps Crucible - 02:07:27
US Air Force Boot Camp Final Test - 02:28:01

MORE BOOT CAMP VIDEOS:
Boot Camp Season Two Marathon
Boot Camp Season One Marathon
How Army Snipers Create Camouflage Ghillie Suits For Combat | Boot Camp

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Boot Camp Season 3 Marathon | Boot Camp | Insider Business

[nathankring]

In cadet training for the USAF, candidates are pushed to the extreme, including a lack of adequate AC, only 3 flavors of ice cream at the DFAC, and no HBO.

[ARMYEXERCISE]

Great advices: 1.) avoid creating unwanted attention. 2.) observe everything around. 3.) be a team player. 4.) Don't quit / Never give up.

[Kenneth-dtxb]

We may joke about other branches but to everyone who raised their hand whether you are soldiers, devil dogs, seamen or airmen I salute you. Army here and for anyone who has served, is serving or will serve I have your back. Stand proud and wear your service proudly.

[treebeardtheent]

I was a 33 year old Marine when I went through one of the first Marine Corps Martial Arts Instructor courses. I was ten years older than all my other classmates. That was tough. Only two of us made it through without needing medical attention one or more times. I wasn't one of thise two. They made the course longer (same curriculum just paced out longer) after my class.

[marcomcdowell]

Look at how joyous and pleasurable the Air Force Academy arrival is. I'll admit, upon arrival to Parris Island, the gentleman with the smokie who stepped up and into the bus was very polite. He was like, "On behalf of the Commanding General of Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot, I'd like to welcome you to Parris Island". Then something odd happened, a wave off spittle washed over all of us hippies and his voice took on a frog-like rage. He exclaimed, "Now you have six ^$#@& seconds to get off MY #(&&^%$ bus, jump!"

Last time I heard anything nice for the next 12 years.

[badabing]

The biggest mistake of my life was breaking my body in the Army. Leaving Defence and taking a civilian job working within an Air Force Command unit was a horrific experience, of how easy life could have been. If you're a kid and you're reading. If you want life on the easiest mode it could possibly ever be, choose the Air Force.

[joeottsoulbikes]

I think Drill was my favorite part of Marine Corp boot camp. We were constantly drilling. Our instructors would have us drilling at all down times that we were waiting outside. Waiting for chow our drill instructor would have use moving constantly. We had to maintain out place in line so sometimes we would literally be drilling back and fourth in a 5ft forward and back direction and maybe a 20 ft left and right direction. They would constantly ask other instructors if we could take there place in line claiming we were late for a class. In truth it became a reason for highly detailed drill as the instructor would maneuver us out of our spot forward of the platoon we were swapping with. Back and fourth until a gap opened and ten they would parallel park us perfectly. On top of that, traditionally drill does not include spinning your weapon, throwing your weapon and catching it. That is reserved for those who go to Marine Security Forces WA DC. We however were so practiced and so prices 5 weeks before graduation the instructors started having us spin rifles. The culmination was that we won the drill competition trophy the last two weeks of training. We were so impressive that two days before graduation, we were filmed by the Marine Corps for training and marketing films. We were the Marine Corps visual example of awesome drill for about eight years beyond boot camp through film.

[grantbrendon]

Tearing down history won’t get rid of it

[treebeardtheent]

"...make it through day 1, and the final test" the announcer stated.

Except that finishing bootcamp is JUST THE BEGINNING. Bootcamp is not the hard part although it is the culture shock part for most people.

Anyone who expects the hard stuff to end at boot camp graduation should not even bother to join.

[esenciadelcaribe]

“Don’t look at the ground, it’s not going anywhere” 💀💀

[Redman]

I honestly loved my time at Parris Island. Structured schedule, 3 square meals, free workouts, and a bunch of crazy angry Drill Instructors yelling at me to do things. For whatever reason, they seemed really angry and stressed out and made sure I knew it as much and often as humanly possible. They even gave us the non option of additional performance training in the form if the quarter deck. If I could do it again I definitely would. The food was great.


Don't really remember much else after that. Too much drinking, shooting, shitting, classes, and wishing I took the recruiters advice and not went infantry xD. He called me a retard when I got a 135 GT score and decided to be a 0331. He kept telling me I could do pretty much anything and when I insisted on being infantry... cause I loved the boom sticks, he straight up called me a retard in front of the 1Sgt of the recruiting station and the 1Sgt laughed his ass off and said "Well let the retard make his own decision. He'll realize how bad he fucked up later in life." Yeah. I now know, on an epic scale, how bad I fucked up. I still enjoyed it though xD

[jerrygirdner]

I just love the part of this video at the 1:20.40 time slot where it shows the Air Force in their simulated combat environment with their nice insulated tent with the city with skeeter netting!! That place is nicer than some of the dang barracks that I lived in back in the early 90's in the Marine Corps!!!! I was sent to GitMo, Cuba in March of 95 till September of 95 and for the first few weeks we slept in a plywood hut out towards the beach, their was no AC, and if it rained we could close the window which was a full sheet of plywood!! I can't remember exactly how many of use were in each hut I think 10 Marines per hut but it was only like a 16'x16' hut, we didn't have very much room to say the least!! Good times!! We had a blast down there! But my god was it ever hot! June, July and August was almost unbearable it was so damn hot. We did PT at 0400 so we could beat the sun rising but it was still in the upper 80's at 0400. Semper Fi from an old Marine

[frostystarr]

The sacrifices made by the airmen and officers of the Air Force thank you for your service

[Murdoc]

That cadet at 31:19 Has that "Full metal jacket" stare

[joeottsoulbikes]

Fond memories of MCRD Parris Island. I went in April 20th of 1990. That means half way through about 3 weeks before rifle range our drill instructors told us Iraq had invaded Kuwait and we would be going to war. They modified our training. Our instructors dumped most of the history and procedure. They replaced it with additional weapons training to include weapons you normally don't see in boot camp. You see in Marine Combate Training and Heavy Weapons School or armory training. This included 9mm Pistols, Mark 19 Granade Launchers, .50 Cal Machine Gun, M249 SAW, M209 Granade Luncher. My platoons instructors ignored even more of the classes than they were told to and we spent additional time focusing on hand to hand combat buy beeting the crap out of each other to the point where one person can defeat at leat three attackers at once. Our primary and secondary drill instructors were 2nd Force Recon both near manditory retirement as both had seen Vietnam combat and been in over 23 years. Our third drill instructor was an operator who spent more time working with Army Rangers & Green Barrett, Air Force SR, Navy Seal and Canadian JTF2 than he had spent with Marine units. Because if those instructors and the change we ended up with we were easily the deadliest Marines to have left that Island in decades.

[valzicplayz]

"Kid"
"Yes sir"
"You're on you're own"
( nod )

That is like the most veteran to a son who's a new recruit interaction possible and I love it.

[doubleemcastillano]

SEAD/Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses…I’ve done those drills from the ground as an Infantry Mortarman. Thank you to the fly boys from a legger and aviation nerd. Rah

[yonzo]

Man this girl is a badass she's small too and just walking through these courses. Love it

[XeresKyle]

Starting @49:14 *"Our voice is the number one tool we have to have".* Ironic when that Staff Sergeant is losing his. Lol!

[lznuuyi]

Am a 56 year old Gambian W02, with high admiration for this school a I l wi E😊
With all my age I will be the happiest to challenge my age groups for a six
a xix weeks program.
❤