Same outcome here.
Veterans of Yas Forums
spirit de corps really does make some friendships and your tough nigger-tier career courses do toughen you up. as long as you are willing to travel over the hump. we started my DP1 with 51 people, we finished it with 29 people
this 100%
Ive watched people from school who hada shitty life and thought the military would give them a career,college and straighten them out. They come out needing constant direction, ego about their service and not many went to college. Worst guy that came back was violent and crazy and had a kill list of people he hated.
Some people may find what they need in their,but many come out with an inflated ego and a brain not functioning with the rest of our wavelengh.
When did you go through DP1?
don't join, you will get assraped
bitchute.com
I suppose that depends what country your from. I imagine military doctrine is quite different compared to Russia and China, even Iran. I ve never served but i would think leadership is of utmost importance in moral.
Forced them to be responsible for themselves, to the lowest of basic tasks- keeping their rooms clean, making sure they were on time (if you're on time you're late, if you're early, you're on time! and so on), making sure they had everything they needed for the day, staying physically fit. These little fundamentals help set the foundation for being a well-rounded and self sufficient human being. They fucking hated it of course, but it helped them out in the long run, so long as they kept at it.
>DP1
I worked with some canucks. I have to say, out of all the infantry of other services I worked with, you guys and the aussies were among the best. Really enjoyed training with you guys.
I've been out 14 years this Sept. I accidentally joined on 9/11 (as in, already signed up, waiting to ship to Parris Island). I found the Marine Corps to be idiotic in every sense of the word and to this day still have an overwhelming prejudice against other Marines. I refuse to bring up my time in service to anyone I meet that asks about it. I regret playing a part in the pain and suffering caused to people in Iraq who had nothing to do with any regime or fanatic ideology.
In my regular life, when young men or women tell me they're thinking of joining, I always ask them what it is they want for their own lives. Whatever the answer is, unless it's the desire to psychotically hurt themselves or others, I tell them to choose something else other than the Corps.
that bad huh
yeah bro you really want everyone to check out that link.