Brit Reacts To THE MOST GANGSTER MARINE OF ALL TIME - DAN DALY!

[@KNETTWERX]

Marines fall under the department of the Navy. The two branches have very close ties. All corpsman (medics), dental technicians, and chaplains are naval personnel assigned to be on “The Green Side”. Various medals are shared by the two branches.

[@user-nr5ux7gr2g]

The United States Navy is the Marines Uber

[@webbtrekker534]

You beat me to it...🙂

[@chrisdavis408]

You hit the nail on the head. Marines are tied to the navy. Like it or not. But they were originally under the department of the navy. Kinda like there was a u.s. air Corps. Now they are the air force. Very separate, but still part of our family. 😂

[@johnthompson7469]

They are still under the Departments of the Navy. Army and Air Force have five star generals (Navy is an admiral). Highest ranking Marine is a four star general.

[@AtomicSquirrelHunter]

There are no more 5 star generals. They did away the rank.​@@johnthompson7469

[@vernhoke7730]

It's Marines like Sergeant Major Daly whose stories we'd hear and learn about in boot camp. Earning the Medal of Honor doesn't automatically mean you're retired. A great number are awarded posthumously. A Marine I served with was a Korean war veteran and his younger brother was awarded the Medal for his actions in Vietnam at 19 posthumously. Another famous World War II Marine was John Basilone, from New Jersey. He earned his at Guadalcanal and was ordered back to the states to help sell war bonds. He got tired of that and begged to get back in the action. He ended landing on Iwo Jima and during that battle was killed. His actions earned him the Navy Cross Back in 1985 while attending school at Quantico I met Lieutenant Colonel Wesley Fox who as a First Sergeant earned the Medal in 1969 in Vietnam.

[@marinemike1559]

Ooh Rah Devil Dog

[@ripvanwinkle2002]

i hate when people say airmen, soldiers, marines, or sailors "win" a medal... while war IS a competition. its not for medals...

[@GhostWatcher2024]

The thing with Daly vs 200 rebels.... thinking a machine gun makes it a done deal... is forgetting 3 things... 1. This was 1901. Machine guns were BARELY developed at the time. It's not like Daly was standing there like Rambo with an M60. Early machine guns were slow firing, and prone to jamming and overheating. By 1914 they were MUCH better. 2. Dan Daly was an 18 year old kid in his first major battle, alone. 3. The Boxers, thinking themselves impervious, gave ZERO fks and would have just bum-rushed the building... all at once... eventually there would be just the right break in gunfire that he'd get overwhelmed, it was just a matter of time and rebels. The safe money would have been on the Boxers, not the 18 year old with the prototype machine gun. So for Pvt Daly to have managed to defeat a swarm.of 200 zealots was as amazing as The Fat Electrician makes it sound. Medal of Honor well earned.

[@Tar-Numendil]

Dan Daly was born in 1873. He was 27 throughout most of 1901.

[@steeljawX]

Well the other thing about that fight is when you have even a mounted machine gun, which that probably was, you don't really need to go "to" the enemy because the enemy decided to go slappers only in a gun fight. Meaning they're funneling towards you and tripping over each others "ragdolls" the further they proceed. They'd also be dropping their weapons for those behind them to trip over. They're going to naturally form up into a shape that's advantageous for a mounted machine gun because they have to go to him. I'd imagine he might have had a Browning 1895. 400 rpm isn't speedy, but it's a lot faster than a bolt action. There's just a lot of things that were going for him in that particular battle that really can't be replicated ever again. I'm not saying it's less impressive, in fact it's the opposite. He held his own and he was dealt a royal flush of coincidental luck of circumstances.

[@donniemjr75]

Machine guns were not "BARELY" invented around that time. The Puckle Gun (a flintlock machine gun) was invented in 1718. Machine gun prototypes started in the 1680's. For that time period (early 1900's) a more "modern" machine gun the Maxim machine gun was built in the 1880's.

[@aidreinhorn1534]

I believe he was using a maximum gun. I could be wrong about that but it was a phenomenal machine gun and is still in use today.

[@raymurray3401]

I would have to say he was most likely using a browning automatic 1895 tho it’s possible it could have been a maxim Gatling gun. But considering it would’ve been extremely difficult and time consuming to attempt to reload a maxim by yourself whilst being rushed by several dozen (depending on how many were killed before he ran dry) fanatical zealots I’d say it’s much more likely he was using a Browning automatic which was much easier to and quicker to reload.

[@bradmiller6023]

Think about this Dan Daly at Bellow Wood was not put in for 1 MOH but 2. 1st was for taking the machine gun emplacement (which by chance was the same thing Alvin York was given his MOH for in WWI) the 2nd was for the charge he lead. Dan Daly was in fact nominated for 4 MOH's.

[@greggwilliamson]

The Marines are the Navy's ground troops. Marine... as in water. Every Marines paycheck says Dept of Navy. Their Commandant reports to the CNO (Chief of Naval Operations).

[@johnscott4196]

Not as many Marines as you might imagine. "The Few the Proud". I think the top numbers ever were about 200,000 usually much less. Probably 10% of the other branches. Nice of the Navy to drive the boats for us.

[@kaelhyun2401]

Hell the few times that the Marines have driven boats you get things like the USS Texas gangster leaning to get better artillery fire inland

[@adamskeans2515]

My Ass Rides In Navy Equipment, lol

[@danielgulbransen8476]

The great thing with that scene from Indiana Jones, is that it was totally improv. They originally had a full on fight scene written in the script, but Harrison Ford wasn't feeling well that day and proposed that since he had a gun, why didn't he just pull it out and shoot him? Thus, the iconic scene was born.

[@RubyGB]

The overwhelming vast majority of Medals of Honor are award posthumously so retirement is not automatic, but is an option.

[@webbtrekker534]

One of my High School Class mates was given the MOH posthumously. I cry every time I read his citation: Louis Albanese I lost 4 of my class mates to Viet Nam while I was chasing Russian subs around the Pacific. Hand Salute Guys! Two!

[@KnawedOne]

Respect to them all.

[@michellecasey5752]

You made some great comments on this Marine. One of the things I love the most about you is that you try to have an educated idea about what it is we are about to see with you. Too many reactors not only are surprised or dismayed about what they are reacting to, I can tell they have not tried choosing an interesting topic. Just an interesting header. You hit all the good cylinders, Kabir! Thank you!

[@buddystewart2020]

Because the Marine Corps is under the Department of the Navy. That's why you have Marines assigned to various Navy bases, and stationed on Navy ships, and why the Navy has amphibious ships designed to carry and land Marines on the beach.

[@johnkacin1500]

The thing that people forget about the Boxer Rebellion is that it was an International effort. So you had troops going to these major cities from places like Japan, Russia, and Germany. The US wasn't fighting alone. There is an old movie called "The Sand Pebbles". Starring an unkown actor by the name of Steve McQueen about a Us gunboat travelling upriver to save a missonray and his daughter.

[@bethlovcy1276]

It is my understanding that in WW I and WW II, PTSD was called shell shock.

[@Snipergoat1]

PTSD is a bit more comprehensive. Shell shock was a specific form (also the first officially recognized form) of PTSD that came from the constant pounding of artillery and trench life that made up most of WWI infamous Western front.

[@usdutchkitty]

@@Snipergoat1 I've heard of shell shock even in the 90s and it was around 2002 or so all of a sudden it got into PTSD, could be just where I was, I was in high school at the time but the term seemed pulled out of left field.

[@bravoA-su8xm]

Marine means sea they are the combat troops for the Navy

[@Stevarooni]

Medal of Honor recipients are given several priviliges, including travel on military transport, a special pension on top of any other military pension, invitations to Presidential inaugurations and inauguration balls, and internment at Arlington military cemetery. Most recipients, though, receive their award posthumously.

[@phildicks4721]

Another benefit are children of a MOH winner can get a Presidential Appointment to one of the Service Academies when they graduate High School, should they want it.

[@donniemjr75]

For those that think a machine gun in the early 1900's was a recent invention, it was not. Machine guns were not "BARELY" invented around that time. The Puckle Gun (a flintlock machine gun) was invented in 1718. Machine gun prototypes started in the 1680's. For that time period (early 1900's) a more "modern" machine gun was the Maxim machine gun. It was built in the 1880's and one of the primary machine guns of WWI.

[@ATippePodcast]

Yea. For future reference. The U.S Marine Corps and the US Coast Guard both fall under the command of the US Navy

[@dennismason3740]

Steel barrels not cast iron and yes, the guns were heavy.

[@generichardson4771]

the swedish metal band wrotea song about this battle the song is called devil dogs this is where they got the name

[@WilliamGreer]

There were a lot of people worthy of song in WWII. Not a lot of money to do movies about all of them. But we remember. Those of us who benefit from their bravery.

[@Snipergoat1]

He received the Navy cross because the Marines are part of the Navy. Their specific training and methods are designed to be coordinated with Naval forces to a much greater extent than regular Army forces are. The very first US Marines were just sailors getting a bit rowdy with some pirates off the North African coast. (Fat Electrician has a video about that as well.) This is the "Shores of Tripoli" from the USMC anthem.

[@jameswells554]

The Marine Corps was created Nov 10, 1775. The requirements were 1) experience at Sea, 2) you had to own your own Rifle, and 3) You had to be an expert shot; the Enlistment bonus was a leather jack, and a round of Ale. We were founded in Tun Tavern, Philadelphia PA, and due to an administrative fluke are the oldest of Services never having had to change our name from Corps of Marines, while the fledgling US Army and Navy had to be re-estblished after the authorization of a Standing Federal Army and Navy. The First Naval Special Operations were in the Caribbean during the Revolution in which Marines conducted raids on Nassau in the Bahamas, and not the Operations in Derna.

[@quixote6942]

The Marines are an offshoot of the Navy, Just like the Air Force is an offshoot of the Army (Air Corps).

[@maingate7672]

''Immovable force meets unstoppable object...!'' Nah, don't switch it, I love that, it has that wonderful air of perfect illogic! Lol!

[@bdoeden64]

I know someone probably already commented, but it is Marine Corps. Marines are not their own division (branch of the Armed Services) but a sub division of the Navy - Kind of like Special Forces aren't their own branch - SEALs are part of the Navy, Rangers are part of the Army, etc. Navy are the Marine's Taxi (Uber) service. EDIT: To be clear, I signed up for Navy - no insult intended toward any Branch of the Armed Services.

[@ripvanwinkle2002]

my dad joined the US Navy in 1942 at 17. he fudged his birthday on his birth certificate and got away with it. was a gunners mate on a destroyer through the entire war. manned a 20mm AA gun

[@blaizeburley8673]

The marine corps is under the department of the navy. Similar to space force is to Air Force.

[@stevekilby8106]

Top speed of the F-22 is 1500 miles per hour, the F-15XE is between 1,600 and 1,800 mph depending on air temperature.

[@halhortonsworld5870]

He received The Navy Cross because the USMC is a part of the Department of the Navy.

[@KTKacer]

The Marines are part of the Navy, technically, they can become Navy Seals, they are eligible for the Navy medals... They just do land, air & sea. Navy, Navy just does sea w/ some air in there (carriers)

[@jamesmarciel5237]

1:04 He is actually incorrect here by saying “one of only two marines to win the Medal of Honor twice”. There are actually 7 US Maines to have been awarded the US Medal of Honor twice. They are; Smedley D. Butler Daniel J. Daly Louis Cukela Charles F. Hoffman John J. Kelly Matej Kocak and John H. Pruitt With the last awarding of a second Medal of Honor being for actions in World War I. Also, there has never been an awarding of a third Medal of Honor. There is now a law that prohibits the awarding of a second physical Medal of Honor. You can still win multiple Medals of Honor but only one physical medal will be given to the recipient. This one physical medal will represent any multiple awardings.

[@RussVerbofsky]

Butler and Daly were awarded the MOH for multiple events. Not multiple MOHs for the same event. Louis Cukela [Received both the Army and Navy Medal of Honor for the same deed.] Charles F. Hoffman [Received both the Army and Navy Medal of Honor for the same deed.] John J. Kelly [Received both the Army and Navy Medal of Honor for the same deed.] Matej Kocak [Received both the Army and Navy Medal of Honor for the same deed.] and John H. Pruitt [Received both the Army and Navy Medal of Honor for the same deed.]

[@janetmoreno8909]

This is why they same every officer needs a good Sargent. The US Marine Corp is under the US Navy.

[@casualguy3938]

As an 0331 (M60E3 gunner) I can confirm just how..... um... ____ it is to storm any machine gun position. Depending on the caliber the range is about 800-1200 yards (900-1100 meters). You either have to be invisible, so sneaky that a ninja would be like "DAYUM!!!", HELLA lucky, BALLSY, or a combination of all of them. These days warfare is a little different because of technology allowing other options of taking out a machine gun position without having to gamble with the odds of of surviving such a decision.

[@RamblingGin]

If you want to check it out; the movie The Lost Battalion is a great portrayal and one of the few movies Ive ever seen about WWI. Might be worth a look.

[@bethboldman8314]

The boxer rebellion happened in 1900 or 1901. It wasn't called ptsd; they called it shell shock.😮

[@americansmark]

He also has the Fat Files channel that has some hilarious non military videos. His recent video on the mail truck is great.

[@bcyomassey649]

Audie Murphy was also at Belleau Wood and was given the Medal of Honor there were some top of the food chain badasses in this battle

[@The_Stoned_One]

At the start of the Marines. The Marines were taken from the best marksmen of the Navy. The Marines are in the department of the Navy, and jokeingly say The Mens Department.

[@grumblesa10]

The Royal Marines also fall under the Naval Service which includes the RN and RFA, BTW. So a similar chain of command. You are spot on about height/weight for that time. An average adult male was about 5'8"-5'10" (172cm - 178cm). Any male at or over 6" (182cm) was considered "large".

[@mygreywolf]

Wow, what a history lesson! Now I know Dan Daly's birthday is 11/11 and why the Marines are called Devil Dogs. Great reaction video Kabir! 😊

[@Dannyedelman4231]

Dan was supposed to receive the medal a third time, but politics got in the way my great grandfather was in ww1, and he was in the Marne offensive, and he went on a charge and afterwards he had 24 men left and he was the only officer left out 800

[@marklindsey2127]

Having to work after retirement wasn't affected by having two medals of honor. Medals wouldn't change his military pension. Retirement pay is based on a fraction of your pay while on active duty.

[@JEFFwasHERE...]

proper legend

[@dakotalyner5900]

Yeah it's that way the Marines are a part of the Navy branch

[@murahsingleton3105]

Have ur reacted to his story on Iran losing half its military in 8 hours?

[@GenXHBGaming]

Some context for the kung fu guys thinking they could resist bullets, is that there are styles that develop a resistance to blades (you can see examples of this where Shaolin monks demonstrate such things in videos). So, I can imagine them thinking if it works for blades, it will work for bullets. The cure for ignorance is learning, and they learned something in the boxer rebellion. Edit: plus there was a religious element involved in the organization iirc

[@lLadyAszneth]

Hey hey Kabir, I am your newest sub as od today and mainly bc you've shown SO much love to MY main man, George Carlin AND The Fat Electrician. I've left a couple of comments on yr other Fat Electrician reactions and just a note on this one about when you said at the end of this one "why did they give Daly Naval awards when he's a Marine?" Simole ansree to that and unknown to many. See the USMCorps has ALWAYS been under the umbrella of the Navy. I cant remember why this was dine but it is fact that the USMC's are NOT their own separate branch of thr U.S. military complex, unlike the US Army, Navy, Air Force and the US Coast Guard. See, simple answer. Catch ya on the next one. Your Florida sub, Lady Aszneth Rock on! 😀👍🩷

[@George-ux6zz]

My uncle lied about his age to join the military when he wass 16. So this guy may have done the same. My uncle fought Germans during WWII and never got a scratch on him. He said he was paid $30 per month plus combat pay.

[@slayerofmankind]

Marines were technically the original Navy then slow was divided into separate divisions but in legal standing Marines are navial troops

[@gregorywright2798]

The Marines are under the navy's command they are not a separate military unit. They are part of the navy separate but together.

[@Tijuanabill]

Marines are in the Navy, friend. They don't swim there, ok? We think of them as one of the four branches, because they have a Joint Chiefs leadership spot, but they are technically part of the Navy, as boats are vital to their mission.

[@wickedkotton5998]

did you know the scene from indiana jones harrison ford was supposed to fight that guy but he was sick so he just shot the guy and turned out to be one of the best scenes lol

[@George-ux6zz]

The military pension back then may have been as little as $40 or $50 USD per month, if any. Im not sure if the military had pensions back then. I joined the US Army in 1974 and i made a monthly salary of $365 per month. Yeah, im pretty old at 67.

[@meaders2002]

Gotcha beat. 2Dec'68 to 21Nov71, E-5, over 2, $313/mo.

[@eTraxx]

British "Soldiers" during the wooden ship days .. and serving on those ships .. were BRITISH MARINES

[@davidcruz8667]

I have a few observations, but the one that is most important and will therefore mention here is that Marines ARE NOT soldiers. They are MARINES. Same as there are no "former Marines" or "Ex-Marines", we are Marines forever, and even then when we die we just go to hell to regroup for a little while before reporting for duty at Marine Barracks, Pearly Gates. It even says so in the Marine's Hymn: "... if the Army and the Navy ever look on heaven's scenes they will find the streets are guarded by UNITED STATES MARINES". Oh, and earning the Medal of Honor doesn't mean you have to retire. Basically, you get your "attaboy", now get back to work. We fall in for PT at 0530 tomorrow, so you'd better not have too much of a hangover. Semper Fi. EDIT: Okay, one more... I cringe every time someone says "PTSD". I myself served fairly recently, from 1986 until 2010. When they coined the term "PTSD", all of us were asking "what the hell is that?", then they started diagnosing it for all sorts of stupid things, even things unrelated to combat, and it's even been used as an excuse for all sorts of civilian crap. So in World War One, combat psychological trauma was called shell shock, in World War Two they talked about the fog of war, during Vietnam it was the thousand-yard stare, and so on. I'm a veteran of Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom, and "PTSD" still doesn't impress me... in fact, it's kinda like a put-down. Sheesh. And don't mess with our docs (Navy Corpsmen assigned to Marine ground units... hell, all Marine units!); we'll probably kill you for it. 'Nuff said. Where's my beer?

[@bretkaiser7355]

Excellent vid! Will keep coming back!

[@artdollist]

Great reaction! Loved it and the Fat Electrician. Another one of his you should check out is "Winter Soldier OD's on METH, Becomes Unkillable". You will laugh.

[@r4venprogr4m77]

The reason he was denied his 3rd Medal of Honor (and how the rule of 1 Medal of Honor is worded) no LIVING person should have more than one, there are others who have been awarded more than 1, but they were awarded the second because they were killed earning the 2nd

[@joebright4607]

you missed the ending.

[@stonecoldku4161]

He only had his Colt 1911 and three hand grenades. He used the grenades to disable the machine gun, shoots the commanding officer and then takes 14 men prisoner by himself. A Colt 1911 can carry at most 9 rounds, and he took 14 men prisoner with it. If the Germans had rushed him, Daly wouldn't have been able to get all 14 without reloading, and after killing the officer he at most 8 rounds left in the gun.

[@jamesgirard1090]

The Marines are a department of the US Navy the men’s department

[@greggwilliamson]

Machine gun? Haiti is tropical. (obviously) Tropical forests near rivers are covered in vines. Or, with the extra weight, just walk to the riverbank.

[@trentenswett6306]

It wasn't until after the death of GSgt. John Basilone who was a Medal of Honor recipient for his actions at Guadalcanal, he later went back to the front after doing a bunch of press stuff and war bond raising campaigns state side, he was killed at Iwo Jima, from a mortar round landing next to him. So after this incident the Military as a whole forbid any MoH recipient from combat deployments, so those who were still alive to receive it, generally get retired with a promotion and several benefits for live for the recipient and their families.

[@keithcharboneau3331]

If you are a U.S. Marine, you are in the U.S. Navy also, the USMC is a branch of the U.S. Navy, so yes he is most certainly not the first and far from the last U.S. Marine to ever get awarded the Navy Cross. see the U.S. Marines are the ground troops of the U.S. Navy, and as such, there are a few professions that are non existant in the U.S. Marine Corps, #1. ANYTHING medical, when Marines go into combat, they also take with them Navy Corpsmen to attend to their medical needs, it is Navy Doctors and surgeons that treat serious injuries and sicknesses, It is Navy Dentists who care for their teeth, there is also NO LEGAL personnel in the USMC, that is handled by the Navy JAG Corps, there is also no Marines in the investigative unit of the U.S. Navy, and their meals are prepared by Navy culinary Specialists, by taking on all of this, the Navy is able to ensure that Marines can focus on their primary objective, FIGHTING!this is why the Navy and Marine Corps work so closely together, In the U.S. Military, it is said that EVERY service member has 2 jobs, in the Army you are whatever profession that the Army has trained you for, but you are also an infantryman, in the Marine Corps, you are whatever the Navy or Marine Corps has trained you for, and you are a rifleman, in the Navy, you are whatever the Navy has trained you for, and you are a firefighter, I have not A single clue how that translated in the USAF, becase as far as I know, they barely do the job the Air Force has trained them for and nothing else, and what the USAF has trained them for is 1/20th of what the Navy trains it's people for.

[@russellfisher2853]

Getting only one middle of honor I'm sure has changed. Because their was american on the mountain top that received two for his bravery Since then. Unless it's OK, if the soldier has died during battle.

[@KnawedOne]

Dan Daly was one of a kind! We were lucky to have him! Thank you TFE for a fabulous history lesson. Respect to D. Daly

[@BryanW-bp3le]

If you are a Marine you are effectively part of the Navy. Same goes for Marines in the British Military.

[@George-ux6zz]

Hes so funny.

[@user-wc8fp4cx6c]

Are there any reactors with the spine to cover the geno side convention taking place at the Hague today??

[@cripplious]

You should look up CHesty Puller

[@garywalker9753]

In the USA Marines are part of The Department of the Navy. Marines will never admit that though. LOL That is why Navy Corpsmen are the Medics for the Marine Corps. I was a Navy Corpsman and did my best to take care of my Marines.

[@leechowning2712]

To qualify as the most bad ass marine of all time? In basic they use simple called out questions to make a new marine think during high stress times like pt, gas training and such. One of those questions has only 4 words. "TWO MEDALS OF HONOR"... The response? This man, and Smedley Butler. Butler was an officer... Daly was a Marine. A line rifleman. The most bad ass? Not even Butler got that confused.

[@theroadrunnerjarhead4109]

Reading the comments I realize that the Navy if proud of the Marine Corps.

[@charlesbryson7443]

John Chapman got two Medals of Honor in Afghanistan

[@derrickhyman872]

When he grabbed that gun, he walked out of the river on the fuckin’ BOTTOM! Jesus CHRIST!

[@Forced2DoThis1]

@Kabir Considers: Just another suggestion. :) "Popular TikToker Helped Failing Food Truck Owner Who Later Refused to Distribute Tips from Keith Lee"

[@gunnyboone9079]

Marines are part of the Navy

[@stepbino2321]

That is why stolen valor is so horrendous. You have people who serve their country and die and then you have fools to pretend. I agree, there are certain people born to live and it is only known later how heroic or amazing they were.

[@Snowtail07]

dude you keep ending the videos too early you are missing the post credit stuff, other than that great video

[@scrambler69-xk3kv]

OK Kabir I will try again. So far, no luck. But have a look at this video Amish Building Move.

[@guittadabe5214]

Hollywood is currently too busy making woke garbage to be interested in making a movie of a true hero like Day Daly.

[@steeljawX]

You'd think a pension would do something, but you're forgetting that he's living it out in the interwar period. That would be the Great Depression time for the USA, meaning whatever pension he got probably got him a can of soup and a half loaf of bread. Now given that would have been 10 years after his two "2nd place" medals were awarded him, but still he would have gone from any decent pension (if it was a thing back then) to that pension being worth spit. You finally found out what made him so gangster. He's so ball'n that he force the entire nation of the USA to change their rules on military awards. You don't do that unless you've really said your piece AT the US government via actions. 2 videos of the Fat Electricians you should smash into 1 video. The USS Barb and the USS O' Bannon. They're two 5 minute videos about the insanity that is the US Navy and the ships we sail. Precursor to get you interested. USS Barb, WWII US Submarine credited with sinking a freight train. USS O' Bannon, WWII US Destroyer credited with the sinking of an enemy war vessel with the assistance of potatoes. Watch and react to the videos to find out the stories behind both. While your at it, you can also watch the one about the SeaBee's great Beer Robbery that involved a train. To elaborate on that, the SeaBees are essentially the Navy's engineering sector. They specialize in building stuff the Navy may need on land or on sea. The beer robbery via train, that's for you to watch and learn.

[@VKiera]

Pensions were never much, and for WW1 soldiers, it was pretty abysmal, even for highly decorated ones.

[@randalmayeux8880]

Hi Kabir! The Navy and Marines are closely related. Originally the Marines were stationed on ships. If you go to Annapolis, the navy service academy, you have the option of being commissioned an officer in either the Navy or the Marines upon graduation.

[@Madison.Shikolai.Shooter]

It's a little passive aggressive when you won't finish the video... lol. 🤷‍♀️😂

[@ginger_king_1234]

navy is the marines taxi 🚕 were 1 goes they both go

[@Forced2DoThis1]

Until relatively recently....For a LIVING U.S. Marine to earn the Medal of Honor was damn near impossible. As it SHOULD BE! For Marine to go "above and beyond" their expected duty is a high bar (And still should be) indeed!

[@NormalAmericans]

The Marines are technically a part of the Navy.

[@karlvogt8891]

It was a different time, more civilized....😂

[@mikearroyo3961]

They didn't even have Social Security at the time, what are you talking about a pension?

[@WhodatLucy]

F15 m2.5 F22 m2.25

[@gocards6390]

he should have won 3 or 4 CMH

[@diosdadonon1179]

Sir, Marines will run in the direction of a machine gun. Thats why they're Marines.

[@trickedouttech321]

PTSD was not a thing until weak men started to join the military. I promise you these men did not get PTSD, they were not so weak that just seeing what humans are capable of would negatively affect their minds. It is not like they are witnessing an Alien environment they are just seeing what humans have done throughout history Men fight and kill each other in war it is that simple. Don't take me wrong, I'm not saying they did not have emotion or get sad about losing friends or teammates I'm saying there was no way in hell they would let it negatively affect their mind or life, There are real men, men of honor and pride.

[@joshswindle3198]

What do you think the acronym MARINE is? My Ass Rides In Naval Equipment.

[@knightspearhead5718]

Its disputed whether or not that dan daly was actually the one that said "do want to live forever" and by the time america joined the war most of the german veterans still alive were fighting on the eastern front against russia. But other then that dan daly's story is still bad ass. Its the 1900s by the time of the boxer rebellion

[@labronco7511]

I’m sorry but 5 foot six 135 pounds would not be the average bro. for a man, that’s small anyway you cut it.

[@labronco7511]

You seem to not know much about anything. This is what I’ve gleaned by watching multiple of your videos. C’mon man.

[@Stuwan831]

The training for our USA Marines is really hard and last about 8 weeks. The stuff they have to go through especially water training 😊

[@demsandlibsareswinecancer4667]

From what I understand there was supposed to be a spectacular fight scene in Indiana Jones with the guy swinging the sword however Harrison Ford was apparently very sick that day so instead he just pulled the pistol and shot the guy😂