The most dangerous and non dangerous jobs in the Army

Some jobs or MOS in the US Army can be a dangerous job and there are also some jobs in the Army that are non dangerous jobs but might still have a few factors that can add some danger. Learn about just some of these jobs in this video.
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#usarmy #military

[@dougtheeliminator1077]

Combat janitor

[@lelandgaunt9985]

12BOZO 😂

[@dougtheeliminator1077]

Lol!!!

[@clownworld360]

😂

[@kobesills3034]

🤣

[@SubMeISubYouu]

i.e. Taco Bell employee

[@jthavorn]

92R - parachute rigger cause you have to jump out of planes. Nuff said. Also, 42A is super dangerous cause paper cuts are no joke.

[@RiggerEFS]

When ever a parachute is deployed, The Parachute Rigger is present. Jump masters, Test Jumpers, and even the Army Parachute Team is composed of a high percentage of Parachute Riggers.

[@mexicanjumpingbear]

Im about to contract for 92R next week 😅

[@StillPlaysWithModelTrains1956]

Always remember this America. Anyone can become an Infantryman in an instant! Just ask any clerk, mechanic, or cook who was present at Bastogne in December of 1944...

[@reddevilparatrooper]

I enlisted in the Army back in 1986 as an 11 Bravo with an Airborne Contract. It's a dangerous job doing live fire exercises with fire and maneuver, things like being injured or killed can be a possibility then of course combat deployment. Being in an Airborne unit it's very dangerous because every soldier in the unit is a Paratrooper slot. Every soldier is required to jump once a quarter or 4 times a year to maintain jump status to get Hazardous Duty Pay every month. In my unit every field exercise was a night time jump with combat equipment, and every exercise deployment was a jump once again with combat equipment during peace time. For combat as an infantryman it's going to get real, I did the Panama Invasion 1989-90 and Iraq 2006-08. Yes 11 Bravo and being a Paratrooper is dangerous in peace and combat.

[@nolarunnels3508]

My heart sank when you said combat engineer, my son has signed up for this. He said "no worries mom, building bridges." 😳

[@Ink30]

Blowing up bridges usually

[@steel90912]

I was a 12B for 4 yrs. It was the pits. 🤮

[@nolarunnels3508]

He ended up with a different MOS.

[@steel90912]

@@nolarunnels3508 depends on what it is. Combat arms is 💩.

[@eringibbs7752]

Mine said the same thing! I had to ask him how much he looked into that.

[@mattwolfen]

As a voice for the red-headed stepchild MOS on this channel, 13F is a VERY dangerous job. You're the eyes and ears of indirect fire. Telling field artillery, mortars, helicopters and even jets where their targets are located has you in a very dangerous place. On top of that if you are not good at your basic job skills you're putting yourself in additional danger for some obvious reasons. And to cap it off, you're embedded WITH the infantry, but with the added danger of having a giant antenna sticking out of your back. It is a VERY dangerous job, and only made safe if you are truly proficient at the vast slew of tasks you have to constantly train on beyond all the gunfighting and maneuver skills of your infantry and cavalry counterparts.

[@robertmielke3380]

Forward observer

[@mattwolfen]

@@robertmielke3380 FO is a role within this MOS. The RTO is in just as much danger

[@loganmcwhorter4043]

Hell yeah man, Eyes of death!

[@venus0031]

Recovery operator (H8) was extremely dangerous. Without us the convoys could not operate. Iraq was a convoy war and recoveries were CONSTANT. The missions for recovery were ridiculous and the OPTEMPO was extremely high. Also, 19D which is what I became after recovery is also extremely dangerous because we did what infantry did, and also our MOS covers what multiple MOS’s do. We also move ahead of the main body and conduct recon and our objective is not to be detected.

[@rustyballs2050]

I remember back in the mid-00's, the majority of the POW's were 88M's. I never saw any stats that confirmed it, but the majority of the time I heard of a Soldier being captured, they were an 88M more often than not. If I were to avoid MOS's based on fear of danger, then 88M would be #1 on the list for me.

[@stephencooper3583]

Thank you for getting 12B right. I once saw some clueless KZbinr rank Combat Engineer as "not dangerous". (Like wtf man?) He thought we hung around base sitting in bulldozers. To be fair, that is part of what an engineer battalion does, but those are more heavy equipment operators. 12Bs are usually breaching minefields, finding IEDs, or attached to infantry.

[@bubbadiesel4961]

Not gonna lie, never had engineers with us. Only the eod dudes. But we did clear routes by foot for the engineers...we always wondered how that worked out in the planning.haha much love brothers!

[@alexhernandez2725]

im planning on enlisting soon as an 88m i just want to say thanks for your videos and consistency of information. some people may not realize how fortunate we are and why we should and would defend our country if shit hits the fan. THANK YOU

[@germanstudent06]

During the Iraq troop surge I was assigned to a personnel detachment and it was pretty chill. The command was pretty big on PT and pretty strict on processing transfers or awards rapidly. It was the first time I heard the phrase "make mission, then go fishin." The unit XO had a coin on his desk that said "Admin Assault" and he was brutal on muscle failure PT.

[@michaelellis392]

I was 11B in Iraq. But i will say this. The support MOS's are very important even if not as dangerous. If the food and money quits flowing, your army if screwed. Look at Russia as an example. Logistical nightmare

[@SANDYMILLER23]

I feel EOD is the most dangerous MOS in the military. Disarming bombs is very dangerous.

[@scipher99]

We don't really disarm UXO's, the SOP is to detonate in place unless the collateral damage would jeopardize a high value asset.

[@jimayala7766]

The Field Medics had their asses in the wind too. They're everywhere on a battlefield where it's hot.

[@robertwooxward5858]

I was a 25U and went on 4 combat deployments and 2 non-combatants deployments and when I was in the position of Forward Signal Support NCO I always went out with my company commander

[@thelboogiespeakstooshow6598]

I was an 88m. Stationed a Ft. Carson in the 704th MSB. Bravo Co and HHD. CSM Driver. Always an adventure. Not too dangerous.

[@ajax5467]

Do you need a high asvap score for 88m ? That's the job I want

[@AndyShiffan]

@@ajax5467 no

[@AndyShiffan]

​@@ajax5467then when u get out u can work at us foods or Sysco

[@bedfordew]

Was a Radio operator/mechanic unit level communication maintainer assigned to an infantry battalion before during and after Desert Storm. During the ground war I was with the commander as his radio tech and Bradley Dismount.

[@Joseph_Knight]

Yeah, if you think about it, when an enemy wants to disrupt the flow of weapons and supplies who do you think they will target 1st? The trucks.

[@reedsmall2601]

Hey EOD sounds like a pretty scary job dealing with bombs and having to defuse them probably one of the most dangerous jobs

[@JoeFrohlich]

You forgot the EOD personnel.

[@mexicanjumpingbear]

Getting ready to contract for 92R next week. Kinda so so about it because I scored a 93 on my ASVAB and the recruiters were telling me how I’ll be eligible for all these top tier jobs but then when they showed me my offers, I had 21 total and half were combat roles (which I did not want) the rest were like missile operators or didn’t come with a bonus, and it pretty much left me with about 4 options that sounded meh and at least came with a bonus. 92R being one of them. It didn’t sound too bad when they told me what paths and opportunities 92R leads to but when I read about it online I saw a lot of stuff saying that 92R’s hate their jobs, they’re some of the most unhappy and cranky troops, and they have the highest drug usage. So now I’m like oh… But I am really attracted to the chance to try out for the golden knights jump team or becoming a free fall instructor later on down the line. The recruiters also told me that if I try to become a warrant officer in 92R, I can apply to become a pilot which would also be worth it but I haven’t found anything that supports that.

[@Siegefya]

I was a supply guy, and the only dangerous part was same reason why you said motar T is dangerous... convoys. Convoys are very dangerous, convoys like to be targeted, and of course in GWOT the IEDs. One convoy I was on in Iraq got lit up on our way to get some gear to some guys out at some combat outpost, it was a long convoy. Our SOP was to keep pushing...unless a truck went down we keep moving, turret gunners may return fire but tbh that's about it...we keep moving. Truck driver was one of the most dangerous jobs In certain parts of Afghanistan...our second deployment we lost damn near every truck due to IED... almost every one of them was driven by a our Motor T guys. One of my good friends who was Motor T got blown up 4 different times...the third time they took him off the wheel and put him as a gunner, last time he got hit it was bad and it tipped the truck and he flew out of the gunner hatch and almost got crushed by the truck. He got really bad TBI from those blasts and was medically retired. Motor T can definitely be dangerous in a warzone.

[@patrickfreuler1376]

I was the equivalent of a 42A (75B/75C in the 70s). I tell people the most dangerous thing I did in the army was ride in a Korean taxi cab.

[@jimdebarr5616]

I went to Vietnam as a 71B in Saigon, within 3 weeks I got on the wrong side of a one star. Found myself up in the central highlands, for 3 weeks of jungle training, than down to the delta with a recon unit . Spent in 7 weeks in the field. That unit stood down and the was sent to Can Tho as a courier for the rest of my tour. Then went to Sattaheip Thailand as a personel re

[@kristoferlaines7733]

I lived in Kuwait in 2003 and I remember at some point there were a lot of US troops convoyed daily from south down north along highway 30. It was really hot and I remember seeing you guys all sweaty and faked up in humvees and trucks without air conditioning in full uniform with helmets and shit. I remember feeling a bit sad for you, but at the same time I wished to go with you , but i was 13 years old. Good memories.

[@josephsmith2833]

I was one myself 03 I was back and forth at the the start up till April

[@terencebradley5891]

Appreciate the shoutout to Fuelers

[@garymathena2125]

Amen, hot refueling choppers at night in snow, rain is a lot of fun, I was a crew chief, so we did our own.

[@killenraxel5961]

so im an LS for the navy and my job is to do logistics but my unit has me down as an ammo handle and we deal alot with transportation, cargo handling, ammo handling, explosive driver and alot of lifting up heavy equipment and putting them down lol cranes are also in our specialty aswell

[@vecremser2226]

You can still be deployed as a cook, mechanic, hr, etc. It depends on if there's a need.

[@raimbaalgaming1226]

Back in 2005 mechanics had a pretty good chance to be taken out of the wire. Lots of convoys. Especially H8 asi.

[@penrodautorepair3170]

Army , Night Stalker 15Us Very dangerous job. Most people don’t even know who we are.

[@aidsskrillex5355]

Our medic wanted to be a gunner on our Humvee in Iraq. I thought that was super cool!

[@brianfloehr8480]

It all depends on the unit I was with Transportation, Infantry, and Communications and the most secure was Com., Trans, then INF., With the INF, were were 30 miles(clear from ARTY) from the front line as 94B's and until you have to lock and load the MA-Duce for movements on your Duce and a half then you weren't close to the fight. I was in from 1987 to 1998 and the 8th INF. was brutal for DESERT STORM. SGT US ARMY

[@ubcroel4022]

Safest job is either infantryman or one attached to or has infantrymen attached to them. The enemy doesn't wanna fight a hard target.

[@israteeg752]

🤣

[@penrodautorepair3170]

Special operations

[@wherecar54]

71D Legal Clerk. Most of the time you’ll be assigned to Battalion or higher, advising command on Article 15, and 32.

[@raymundogarcia11]

54b training at ft Leonardwood with actual vx and serin gas was scary but thrilling at the same time

[@atlas.production]

The least dangerous mos is probably dental specialist or anything that requires you to be inside of a clinic/hospital

[@gizmo1802]

As a former 11b with two deployments, OIF/OEF, I don’t know how 68w aka Doc the line medic isn’t second. My doc brothers did all the training along side us and also were there shoulder to shoulder in combat when the shit got real. Never forget doc!

[@garymathena2125]

Thank God for medics, they right along with the grunts.

[@tin2269]

88M called rolling targets for a reason. Also not sure how it is now but could go to any type of unit, was in ENG and Armor before I got into an MSB and trans unit.

[@eddieBoxer]

10K cause I do nothing but sit around answering phone calls.

[@briancarroll6753]

what do u think about the chemical corp dangerous or not since they get assigned in all units at least we did when Iwas in the ARMY

[@skywalker39100]

I was a 13 Bravo. Field Artillery. Cooking not Dangerous, I'm shocked.lol

[@Numb_Stoic]

I just finished meps I’m going back to do my contract for infantry

[@xtitanninja]

Maybe I'll see you somewhere I'm going to meps within the next week and I really want to do 11b but everyone in my family says not to

[@aidsskrillex5355]

We had a mortar attack at Liberty. Crazy. . Connex had holes in it!

[@eddieBoxer]

Probably was fireworks from outside the bae.

[@jessicaburdell7779]

88U, just like what I do over on the civilian side.

[@Jimsac8]

Without support platoon the grunts can't shoot, can't move, can't to nothing.

[@CornPop2]

88M are cool but 92F fuelers are tha sheet!! I was definitely gonna recommend us drivers if it wasn't on the list

[@rubenmorales5830]

I was a 12F Combat Engineer in 1991-1995

[@livepdmobile3551]

Military police (31st Bravo), not me personally but I plan on going in the service and this one can be dangerous

[@ROF_85]

11B from 02-10 with several Iraq deployments. Iraq 07 was a lot of fighting. As an 11B now with no active combat deployments you will still be in grave danger…living in the barracks on a Friday night

[@yodaz101]

I was a seal, ninja master airborne special....... Oh boy...... 🙄. At least these guys are creative........ Retired special forces... First few years I did nothing but clean and fix stuff....took YEARS...

[@savoirfaire5460]

day to day life combat to non combat outside of the field we didn't do sh!t other than command maintenance on Mondays non combat MOS's worked 9 to 5

[@glennwilson6507]

What about MP most, as an MP there is law enforcement, corrections and various jobs being assigned to combat arms units.

[@lostinthedesert-hp4bw]

I’m a retired U.S. Army Infantry NCO who served 23 years (1986-2010) and deployed to combat zones multiple times. In most cases MP’s are assigned at or above brigade level. They are most commonly used in garrison (on forts or large forward operating bases) to provide law enforcement. There is no need to assign MP’s to combat arms units below brigade level. My dad was an MP during the Korean War. 🪖🇺🇸👍🏻😃

[@benjaminamezcua7670]

I was looking at a 35L how dangerous is that MOS to your knowledge

[@thomasedwards2754]

As a 94b (Food Specialist) 1988-1992 I was on the front line in the Gulf War. If I was not cooking I was on gard duty (I was with a forward communication unit on top of a ridge line). Also as a cook we had field equipment that could have been considered to be bombs (M-2 burners). There are other areas of being a cook that were dangerous in the field environment. Back in a building (mess hall) no issue very safe!

[@israteeg752]

Point well made. People don't realize that in combat situations food specialists, logistics, transportation, technicians, and many other soldiers with supporting MOS'es can find themselves in a distant post on the front line being exposed to the same dangers as combative soldiers.

[@johnpike48]

I know a lot of Vietnam11-B's that would trade eith you any day you want to. Even when we did get in the REAR I prefered C rations to the slop your guys made. I got fucked over within my first 24 hrs in the army by a cook and fucked ove them every chance I ggot for the rest of my time in tthe army. You hae no idea what danger is.

[@colemanr5298]

What would a 12n fall under

[@philthethotdestroyer4194]

it isnt even about mortars nowadays. we get attacked by alot of one way drones.

[@wesleyadams4256]

15T and 15U Helicopter Repairer. We are also aircrew and door gunners during deployments. It's thr most inherently dangerous outside of 11 Bang Bang, We fly, can't pull over folks, we run into a problem there's one way to go and that's down baby down...

[@garymathena2125]

67n utility helicopter repair (Huey) door gunner.

[@sparkfly4660]

My man is a combat engineer 20 yrs . 😔

[@papi-champoo6033]

Or whatever mos that's located in Ft. Hood.

[@vea_zy7927]

Smh 🤦‍♂️ where are the 19 deltas first ones in last ones out

[@jimmieburleigh9549]

Pre Iraq ..Hey guys let's sign up for truck driver. Safe job and we get the benefits...

[@adamhutto1660]

19K (Tanker), dangerous in training. Dangerous in combat. Even more so now with the advent of drones.

[@Rohliable]

71 Lima, the safest MOS bar none!

[@scipher99]

I retired as a MOS 89D EOD Tech and I can tell you 100% it is not a safe job, if that is what you are looking for. I have been in 6 deployments and was hit 4 times by IED's and medevac'd twice.

[@trazenato9329]

I’m a 19D, us scouts got a pretty dangerous job

[@overkill1122ar]

Do you have any tips for someone that’s new to this of mos?

[@Ink30]

​@overkill1122ar don't get discovered and don't get shot, easier said than done

[@eddieBoxer]

Scouts out!! never was a scout but I was 11B40P retired now. 90% disabled vet.

[@FINALLYOUTAFTER6]

What’s the song in the background?

[@scottyglover705]

Did you say cook cmon man you never mention fa

[@andred5048]

12C Bridgecrewmember? Dangerous anyone??

[@MLGtroll365]

How was your vision rated at meps?

[@lostinthedesert-hp4bw]

Eye charts, not hard at all. If you need glasses all branches of the military will give you a complete eye exam and issue you 2 pair of glasses within 3 days at your basic training.

[@hawaiianboy1743]

I’m about to join the Army (15T) from the Air Force. I was a Crew Chief on the C-17A and then became a Loadmaster on said C-17A. How dangerous are 15T in the Army? Please let me know and TIA!!

[@robertnapier6010]

Curious why you’d switch to army ?

[@hawaiianboy1743]

@@robertnapier6010 because while in the Air Force I tried to be a pilot and was promised a pilots slot but it never came but my buddy who’s in the Army told me if I switched branches I would be able to placed in a flying position. So I’m actually going to be switching over to become a 15W or 15C.

[@eddieBoxer]

@@hawaiianboy1743 Good luck bro. from a retired Army 11B Infantryman / paratrooper, if you don't like aviation go INFANTRY!!!!!

[@jaymartin4543]

My MOS is 11KP

[@garymathena2125]

Many of the jobs that are primarily done outdoors near large or even small equipment can be dangerous if you do your job stupidly. That means not remembering your training, lack of situational awareness or just plain not taking your job seriously. I was a Huey mech (67N), I have seen where people have walked into tail rotors, not ducked, ie exiting the helicopter correctly and other stupid things. I know of people getting killed on training exercises because they did not pay attention, were goofing off or did something moronic. When I first went into Armor, before changing MOS's I was told by an old tanker that this equipment is stupid. It doesn't care who it kills or what uniform you wear. Keep it safe, HOORAH !

[@notmason9707]

i'm 17 and currently trying to join can i get my GED while in or do i need to get it before i will be accepted? any help with this would be great.

[@philswift1046]

Hey bro. So like are you in high school? If so, and if you are on track to graduate in high school you should be fine to join the army at meps. There won't be any disqualifications for eligibility, unless you don't qualify with the asvab test, by scoring really low, and the medical test. And even then if you score super low on the test there is a program to help that out.

[@eddieBoxer]

Try to get your GED before you join it will be allot easier for you, you have issue qualification without a GED, talk to your recruiter cause requirements change, I'm a retired vet 20 years. Good luck, if you want a challenging daangerous job go Infantry / Airborne sir.

[@eegyypttt]

so do the less “scary” jobs atleast train and go to the field sometimes? i want to atleast have field experience.

[@Ink30]

absolutely everyone is trained to be a soldier

[@thelog86]

Most likely at your permsnent duty station those type mos will not be going to the field. It all depends on what type of unit your assigned to. And if you did go to the field your not doing the same shit as line people. Those jobs be chillin in the rent when in the field. Might have as occasional guard duty for a night

[@petedavila7436]

How bad is it for 15 Mikes?

[@steel90912]

What about a 92M ? When not in combat what would they do at garrison all day ?

[@eddieBoxer]

Sit at the motor pool twirling your fingers.

[@cloudelk6059]

My worst injuries when I was activity duty cook were minor cuts, nothing major, and a tiny 3rd burn was no bigger than a penny. I did get my apron caught on fire once. So I stopped, looked around, and realized there wasn't enough space to roll around, so I patted my apron out. In the army, especially in the garrison, we take safety seriously. There're many rules we follow that prevent a lot of accents, so in my experience, I agree with the statement. On the civilian side, as a cook, we need to take safety more seriously. My worst injury as a Hospital cook was a 2nd-degree boiling water burn that when down my whole arm. We steamed a big container of pasta in a steamer. There was a bunch of boiling water in the container. As I was pulling it out and complete now, after the pasta had exponent, I spilled a whole bunch of boiling water on my arm. And even putting my arm under cold water, my arm would not cool down. I could feel the heat coming out of my arms like it was cooking; even wrapping a cold, wet towel around my arm, the heat wouldn't stop. It starts out as one giant sunburn. But after 3 hours, my whole arm was covered by one giant blister, and then at that point is when I went to the other side of the hospital to e.r. to get checked, to return back to what I said about the army taking safety sensors, we would never cook pasta because we probably have got some that.

[@samuelhowie4543]

I was a military cook and a civilian. The military drill into you safety from being aware of what's going on around you to how you carry a knife when walking. The worst injury I ever saw was a guy slipped coming around a corner and stuck his hand out to catch himself. Unfortunately he stuck it right into a deep fryer. That was in a restaurant.

[@jamilsalih9724]

42A sounds like the most boring job.

[@tomdarco2223]

Cook

[@dougtheeliminator1077]

"Spoon."

[@clevelandlamar407]

Driving a fuel truck in a war zone.

[@denzellhenry283]

What about 92y?

[@kerzel6893]

U can get a paper cut 😂 L O D

[@TressaMulder]

My husband is 11B

[@Jordan-hs5db]

MCPON

[@PCG1220XXx]

No Cav Scouts…? 🤦‍♂️

[@kcoop9999]

19 series in general. I spent 4 yrs as a D and 4 more as a K during the cold war years. The M-1 is a beautiful killing machine, but it's not particular about WHO it kills. It will kill it's own crew just as quickly if you get careless or make a stupid mistake.

[@PCG1220XXx]

@@kcoop9999 True. Same with the Bradley

[@Az480dgaf]

I want to join infantry, is that dangerous?

[@Ink30]

In war its dangerous but most the time your cleaning and cutting grass

[@michaelellis392]

I was 11B for 4 years. Iraq from 04-05. The year in iraq was intense and dangerous..But the other 3 years consisted of busy work and trying to get out of busy work. Cleaning, mowing, cleaning the finish of your weapon, ect

[@jasonbourne1596]

Combat engineer is even more dangerous than infantry because when the explosives go off everybody dies. I almost got put in a pine box myself just in training when someone mixed up det cord and time fuse on a minefield. My squad leader already initiated the detonator before noticing was wrong. 2 more seconds we would of all been dead. If a grunt gets shot everyone else isn't shot.

[@jurban611]

Notification platoon.

[@johnparla6252]

My cosion is in Africa and he is a pilet for the razervs 🤔

[@johnparla6252]

My grandpa was a shelf he was driving back to the baricks and he ended up in a tree 16 feet with his bick

[@marcus1514]

Bro wat are u even saying

[@lelandgaunt9985]

88Mistake

[@Penguins_antartica]

Dangerous caravan holiday park cleaner 🤔🤔🤨🤨

[@marlonmoncrieffe0728]

👕 Where do you get that cool shirt?

[@christopherchaos]

That's a shirt from a clothing company called "Into the AM".

[@OG-gy2fo]

I want to be Jody

[@69kensel]

Future 12d here

[@mariacatarinacaty9370]

Por favor, converse comigo!

[@mariacatarinacaty9370]

Quando puder

[@mariacatarinacaty9370]

Preciso conversar com você, chris. E sobre o uso indevido do seu nome é fotos de sua familia

[@hey5150]

The 18 series lol

[@viper7320]

How hard it it to get a pilot spot in the Air Force???

[@marlonmoncrieffe0728]

You have to become an officer to train as a pilot.

[@Bryan-kb6nx]

𝙥𝙧𝙤𝙢𝙤𝙨𝙢 ❗

[@wilsonarocho615]

56M Chaplain Assistant it is a dangerous MOS?

[@marlonmoncrieffe0728]

No.

[@lostinthedesert-hp4bw]

Only if God hates you.

[@qualiqueancrum9135]

30O Combat Content Creator

[@anthonyoliveri4544]

How about 12B ?

[@trazenato9329]

He did that one

[@kensawicki7624]

88m mto

[@Joshfrmsc]

Is 31b dangerous?

[@DanielVil]

Yes very. MPs are basically infantry on wheels. Them IEDS are very dangerous when you driving them humvees. Also might get sniped out if you are a gunner

[@lostinthedesert-hp4bw]

⁠@@DanielVil. MP’s aren’t infantry on wheels. MP’s work on military bases and large FOB’s being police. MP’s rarely have any reason to leave the base or FOB. Save your “combat mission” crap for the girls down at the bar lol! 🤣

[@DanielVil]

@@lostinthedesert-hp4bw MPs are not the real police. There is barely any crime on a military base, they harass soldiers for going 5 over the speed limit. They have nun better to do. They would not last one day being a cop in a city like Chicago, or Atlanta or LA. They are mall security.

[@DanielVil]

@@lostinthedesert-hp4bw now when it comes to war time the truth is that MPs are a very dangerous job. Every job in the Army is technically dangerous if you are deployed tho since anything can pop off…. Stuff like that doesnt happen in a regular job so its definitely not a safe job.

[@lostinthedesert-hp4bw]

@@DanielVil I’m a retired U.S Army infantry NCO who served 23 years (1986-2010) and deployed multiple times to combat zones. Above you said MP’s “are basically infantry on wheels.” You and I both know that’s not true. Now you’re saying any job in the army is dangerous and just being deployed is dangerous. Get real, man. Cops AREN’T INFANTRY and they DON’T go on combat missions. Cops drive around bases handing out speeding tickets. In all my deployments I’ve NEVER ONCE seen any MP doing and work outside the wire. They won’t because there’s no reason for them to be outside the wire. MP’s are going to be in the rear with the gear handing out speeding tickets. There’s nothing dangerous about that.

[@Jeremy-ul3it]

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[@herkload]

Nice CIB

[@eddieBoxer]

11B40 retired disabled veteran here. 20 years active service.