US Army Basic Training 1995

[@sammy3308]

Went thru basic back in 1993. I am 48 now . The video took me back to a time of the one of the greatest adventures of my life.

[@UNKNOWN-zv2hn]

Its crazy that the military back then looked like the military and not some school club

[@RUDYLOVE72]

This is what the us army really needs now back to bdu and 80s and 90s military training nit the college soft they have now

[@Bnailling]

@@RUDYLOVE72 then tell the country officials to stop making everything ferried food and supersize everything

[@RUDYLOVE72]

@@Bnailling I would, but saddly the us army dont have the leadership it had back in the 70s 80s and 90s

[@yavin99]

Same here, started Aug 3 in the middle of an extremely hot summer.

[@quickzilver333]

I am so Glad I was part of this Generation of Soldiers. The Cattle Trucks and the Drill Sergeants No bullshit attitudes brings back memories. I went to Basic and AIT at Forth Leonard Wood Mo in 97.

[@GenX_US_Marine]

1st Battalion Delta Company Parris Island 1997. I'm also glad I went through boot camp in the 90's.

[@CARL557511]

I went to FLW in 1989. C-4-10 basic A577 AIT.

[@jasonconley771]

Hell yes! I was at Leonardwood in 99. B795

[@armyveteran101st]

I went to BCT at Ft. Leonard Wood from March to June of 1999, D/1-10... Hooah!!

[@joshua3630]

Bravo Co, 31st ENG BN, FLW 2016. Still had cattle trucks and means DS. 18 week Combat Engineer OSUT. Basic+AIT combined into one continuous program led by other Combat Engineer Drill Sergeants.

[@classact9557]

Props to the Private at the 0:10 mark for banging out proper push-ups. I’ve seen videos of modern Basic Training companies that barely get half of one.

[@leanajo754]

I went to Basic in 1995 also. I was in Ft. Jackson, South Carolina in June 1995. HOOAH!

[@Seedy446]

In 1992 a kid in my platoon fell asleep in one of those classrooms during basic. A DS caught him and stood him up. Then made the private put on his pro-mask. The DS then sealed it so the kid had no air. Good times!

[@Mwwright79]

That brought back a flood of memories. Bravo battery 1/22 FA 4th platoon 1997

[@mujaku]

I went through Navy Boot Camp and 67. There's a difference between hazing and teaching the recruit to be aware of everything he does, to have his head on a swivel so to speak. This awareness leads to the ability to focus on the task at hand.

[@flyback_driver]

Man the live grenade range. "Left hand left hand left hand!"

[@sanchosam58]

I was there at the same time 1/19th FA 2nd platoon Echo battery

[@ec3232]

OSUT initial entry training in BDUs, ALICE equipment, cattle trucks, and permanent party with unit crest on ear plug case attached to front pocket. It's all taken me back to the army I joined!

[@campland2880]

Lmao, exactly

[@flyback_driver]

Oh God TA-50... Oh man I forgot all about that first phone call. "Hey mom I'm here and alive. I'll write you when I can." Broke my heart listening to my mom trying to get a word in while she's crying.

[@HenryEllisonHoweyJr]

Out freaking STANDING !!! Thank you for uploading this video!

[@NTATchannelNickTaylor]

In 95 i had 12 years in and 9 to go. OSUT at Ft. Sill too, King of Battle.

[@calvindavis1071]

Wow this brings back alot of memories of when I went through basic and AIT at Ft. Knox in 1987. (OSUT 19K- M1Tanker) This is real basic training! Hooah!

[@ivyleague3224]

Went thru Ft. Knox in 95

[@VP5555]

I did my Basic at Sill, 2005. Shark attacks, smoke sessions and the most strict grass rules I've ever seen.

[@GenX_US_Marine]

What the hell is a shark attack

[@VP5555]

@@GenX_US_Marine It's when you pull up to your basic training area and all DS in the battery run down on you. Yelling, pushing, throwing, kicking, they get in your face at max volume pushing you around. They make the situation way more intense. Insight confusion and remind you how much your recruiter downplayed the situation. Giving you your first real dose of anxiety and stress with all your belongings and gear in your hands. If you drop anything the ramp it up further.

[@michaelvandyke6715]

I did this in 1973, we got trashed before we even got off the bus! Some got dragged out the bus windows, pushed out the exit door! It wasn't advised, but the DI's could still lay hands on you and did .. 17 hard weeks, but worth it...

[@Jeff-sp7bg]

I remember a Sgt punching in the stomach closed fist every recruit that got off of the bus. If you fell he kicked you untill you got up.

[@blakjak8719]

​@@Jeff-sp7bg that didn't happen

[@chainsawmack]

Lol yall gonna hate, but i just did basic in ft leonard wood last year, and its still like this

[@g.y.m1236]

I remember that pad very well from 6 years earlier. Enjoyable video and THANK YOU.

[@Notsurewhy11]

I automatically knew this was ft. Sill. It looks the exact same today

[@dbmedina9172]

I went to Fort Benning! The constant screaming and threats of getting my butt kicked by the Drill Sgts was a scary/awesome experience. I would go back and do it again if I could.

[@SoldierDrew]

Same here brother. Hoo-ah.

[@Fit_soldier]

@@SoldierDrew for free???😳😳😳

[@mikethemechanic7395]

D company 1/33rd June 93. Our Senior Drill Sgt was Musslewhite. He was a Ranger with combat jump wings from Grenada. I told him he looked like Sgt Slaughter the wrestler. Got smoked for 20 mins 😂 The roof was getting redone that summer. Anytime I smell tar from the streets. I am brought back to Ft Sill Ok.

[@campland2880]

Lol, Musslewhite! I remember him. . . the cycle before you. Dude was stacked (shorter white guy) and would do calisthentics and lift outside under the barracks (covered parade area). Had a tall black dude, senior DS (E7), but can't remember his name. We were done in February I believe. Cold ass winter.

[@LIFE-nh4zq]

i remember that pad very well from 5 years earlier

[@walterleeds1144]

This was the same unit I was with when I went to Basic back in 1994. Senior Drill Sargent Moss in the video was actually one of my Drill Sergeants in First Platoon.

[@ryandietz6314]

Is this Ft. Sill? Sure does look like.

[@walterleeds1144]

@@ryandietz6314 Yes it is.

[@ryandietz6314]

@@walterleeds1144 wow that brings back some memories. I was in the Starship furthest southwest back in 96. Can't remember which one I was in for AIT. I spent 3 years in Ft. Sill.

[@campland2880]

B 1/19 FA, 1st Plt, 1992. When the DS's were still mean, and put hands on ya! Good times.

[@robm.2018]

Did you go through in the summer of 1994? If so, I was over in 4th platoon. lol 😂 DS Young and DS Maxwell.

[@galesams4205]

I took basic training with 101st airborne, with M-14's not the TOY rifle. Din't have a M16 toy till i got to vietnam. 1969.

[@MN-Hillbilly]

2:44 I was commo SGT for B 2/15 FA at Ft. Drum in the late '90s. Is this where in their training they show the guys to run over the TA-312 and bring it to commo in a thousand pieces and say "The phone stopped working"? Good times.

[@robm.2018]

I remember these drill sergeants as I went through this battalion I believe in the previous cycle or two before this video. I remember all of these guys. I had DS Young and DS Maxwell lol ahhh the memories lol

[@eddiezero5518]

OSUT in June 1982..Army just transitioned from Beetle Bailey's to Woodland cammo BDU. Charlie Chicken Farm (CCF) was next to chow hall. A constant reminder of NO-GO hell...the Army didn't just kick you out back then. Our Drill Sergeants were 'Nam Vets and they loved to "drill" 24/7. God bless our troops....

[@kostas6621]

Now this is my kindve Army!! Boy I miss the US Army 1980s-1990s 💪💪

[@JonMo94]

Amazing, I was 1 years old when this video was recorded then I went to basic when I was 22 and did the same exact shit

[@joebadalamente5421]

3:11 I went to osut this year from April to September it’s crazy seeing that room 28 years ago and being in it not even 7 months ago

[@LynnRey900]

Looking for videos of 1995 Fort Sill dec 21st/2nd Drill Sargeant Prince

[@vicentereyna6270]

I thought this was ft sill soon I saw the bricks and drill pad and trees lol

[@CLC407]

A Battery 3/321 FA...1992. Great memories of that hot Ft Sill summer!

[@mikethemechanic7395]

Was at D company 1/33rd June 93 Ft Sill

[@kawika25]

lol. C 3/321 1995. My man!

[@campland2880]

B 1/19 FA, 1st Plt. . .1992-93 Basic. Cold ass winter that one! I remember a DS Musslewhite (?), another that looked like Fred Flinstone, and a big/tall black E7 as our Sr. Damn, can't recall their names though. Any names you recall?

[@jamesalvarez890]

Ahhh, I was there, but in Bravo battery in 93 !

[@brentcereal4487]

ah fort sill. i remember it like it was yesterday.

[@samuelvillarreal4157]

You know I'm very fortunatate to have the drill sgts I had in basic. I went through in 22, we known to have the toughest drill sgt's in the company

[@Revbone450]

This was almost 30 years ago...

[@kawika25]

Come on. I already feel old

[@billjones5196]

Ha Ha , Pauly Shore , in the army now. That's the actual drill sergeant lady @ 1:09 from the movie.

[@danncarr1366]

That movie is great to watch for fort sill nostalgia!! Plus it is actually a pretty good flick!!

[@noahlondono8007]

Damn I'm currently with this unit, but back then they were designated to TRADOC, thats wild.

[@williammason475]

Ft Sill - Delta 2/30th Batallion- Fourth Platoon 1991

[@pfcanthonycook1645]

I was at Fort Sill from July 28th to October 9th of 2020. C-1/79, 1st Plt.

[@SpaseGoast]

I heard BCT in the 90s is when the Drill SGTs were the most brutal and would not hesitate to hit you for fucking up.

[@Jeff-sp7bg]

Heck ya they would sock you in the stomach as u got off the bus. If u fell he would stomp u

[@campland2880]

Hands on from the moment you loaded on the bus to the cattle truck. . .getting out of the cattle was very aggressive, people hitting the ground and getting thrown around. . .lmao, good times! Basic 1992-93, B 1/19 FA - 1st Plt

[@Kingonads]

Blast from the past... Ft. Knox 1998.

[@warped6009]

Went in 2014 and served 6 years and man I gotta say still wish I hadn't joined.

[@lilpuddin3344]

yo im at this unit right now 3-321 FAR. I didnt even know that it was a tradoc battalion. Crazy world.

[@romegavadquez6310]

1997, best decision I’ve ever made.

[@ArmyPL1981]

Wish they would bring back the BDU's. Clean and crisp.

[@RUDYLOVE72]

Yeah BDUs wer and are better Camo that the acu and the multicam amd the ocp scorpion.

[@denno3124]

Only if they were pressed. Non pressed ones look much worse than a non pressed version of the ACUs

[@devisgreat25]

Where’s my ft Sill gang at!?

[@childrey14]

Went thru Army basic in 1995 at Camp Jackson, but I ended up in a all male training company instead of Coed 😅😅

[@castlebravocrypto1615]

Sure looks a lot like Ft Benning in August 1999

[@osbone0076]

i miss those woodland bdu

[@Alejandr0_6all8rd0]

I swear the bdu age was a whole different era

[@DJCaine]

Those BDUs look so good.

[@darylhopkins9796]

My Drill Sergeants made men. Training was supposed to be hard. I missed the old school Army .

[@madmax6571]

Yes, no women was hard as fuck

[@bcso105]

I was around the corner at A Btry about February or March of 1995. Lots of memories from watching this video.

[@davidmethvin9555]

I don't remember it being too hard. Damn sure don't remember it being so accommodating. Tougher in '87.

[@TheOpethOfMastodon]

No doubt some guy thought he had it tougher before your time, and so on and so on.. Graduated from Sill in 2017 btw.

[@pear-zq1uj]

everyone thinks they have it harder than the guys that come after them

[@yoloswagtron6920]

Yeah, you pansies in the new Army have it so damn easy. Shit was real in my Army back in 1887.

[@aetius2277]

this brought back memories , nothiing like the old cattle trucks lol

[@yuch1102]

wish basic was like this today

[@Julian-wg1vt]

Bet ur a civilian who thinks he’s a guys who can’t talk about my beloved army

[@yuch1102]

@@Julian-wg1vt how much you betting? ill take all of your money

[@Julian-wg1vt]

@@yuch1102 I don’t make that much

[@yuch1102]

@@Julian-wg1vt neither do I

[@Julian-wg1vt]

@@yuch1102 Do u serve

[@thomascrisp6099]

I went 1971 Ft Campbell

[@HenryEllisonHoweyJr]

Yes

[@Nobody-dc8dp]

Why did we go away from black boots and now we wear stupid tan boots with dark green camo lol

[@SoldierDrew]

Cause the new boots serve better in desert warfare conditions of Iraq and Afghanistan. When / If uncle sam deploys troops back to tropical or cold arctic condition area of operation we will return to the black leather boots. The modern camoflauge doesnt look as nice as the woodland camo we wore in our initial service period but it breaks up the silhouette better in Iraq urban, desert and Afghan mountain environments. The Army has a reason for the changes. Even the contraversal decision to make the black beret part of uniform for the entire Army branch (which still upsets me) was done to encourage enlistment during war time when service members were needed and uncle sam wanted to avoid a draft. Same with replacing our belived O.D. green class A uniform with dress blues similar to the USMC to attract more recruit enlistment. A marketing ploy same as making the black beret part of uniform for all Army members. (In my early career only Ranger Battalion members wore black berets). We hunger for nostalgia of our youth but change is inevitable.

[@Jeff-sp7bg]

The boots identify as tan high heels

[@dainsakine4925]

my sincere respect to these brave men

[@salvadorvizcarra769]

"In 250 years of existence as a nation, the US has fought against 29 sovereign countries. (In Fact, since 1785, we have been involved, for 231 years, in some kind of war. And this wars, against all varieties of nations. From going against the Sultan of Morocco, to invading the tiny island of Grenada, 1983. Well, this means that in our entire history, we have only had 17 years of peace, and even fewer, cuz here the almost 5 years of our Civil War (Union/Confed 1861‒1865), are Not counted, since this war was not with another country, but against us. And the wars against the Native Nations of America either are not counted, for the same reason). Anyway: We fought against 29 countries. We have "Grown" 711 the size of our territory from the original 13 colonies. Our Economic, Political and Military development was established thanks to the Piracy, the Slavery, the Massacres, the Opium Trade or Cocaine Traffic, and the Weakness of many abused sovereign nations. We have provoked with total impunity, 12 Genocides and 9 Massacres, ‒inside and outside our own borders‒, and Assassinations of Gov’t. Leaders, Coups d'État and Economic Blockades in 6 UN member nations. Between 1947 and 1989, the US tried to change other nations gov’ts 73 times. It includes 66 covert Ops. And 7 overt ones. In Civil Wars: The US has taken advantage of and intervened without justification in the following Civil Wars: In Marquesas Island. (Massacre. 1813). US Forces seize Nuku Hiva Island (French Polynesia 1813), and establish here «The First US Naval Base», in the Pacific. This historical fact is important, cuz in 1813, the US had NO Territorial Land nor Maritime Rights in the Pacific Ocean, until 1848, when the US seized California and other Mexican territories facing the Pacific. In Haiti. (1813 and 1901 and then 1915-1919-1934-2001). In the Philippines. (1898-1902. Genocide. One Million people dead). In Hawaii. (1889 and 1890-1893 and 1901). In Cuba. (1898 and 1901-1902 and 1906 and 1913 and 1952 and again 1960). In Island Guam and Island Wake (1898-1899 and 1902-1905). In Island of Samoa. (1898-1899). In Puerto Rico. (1898-1902 to 2023 LOL). In Colombia. (1899-1902 and 1948). In Mexico. (1836 and 1847, and 1859-1861 “Cortina Wars”. And 1875 "Las Cuevas War”. And 1886 and 1904 and 1914 and again in 1916-1917 against “Pancho Villa”). In Russia. (1918-1920). In the "Republic Banana Wars" of Central America. (Massacre. 1912-1934). In Dominican Republic. (1916-1924 and 1965-1966). In Honduras. (1903 and 1912 and 1919 and 1924-1925 and again 2009). In Venezuela. (1936 and 1945 and again in 1948). Military Coup in Peru. (1948 and 1967). In China. (1856-1859, and 1899-1901, and 1913 and 1933, and again in 1945-1946-1949). Military assistance to Chinese rebels in Taiwan. (1951-1952). In Korea. (1871 and 1950-1953). In Iran. (1953). Coup against Mohammad Mosaddegh. (Massacre). In Vietnam. (1959-1975. Massacre and Genocide.). In Albania. (1949-1953 and 1955). In Panama. (1856, and 1903, and 1964-1968, and again 1989). In Brazil. (1950 and 1959 and 1964 and again in 2016). Coup and Intervention in Guatemala. (1944, and 1954, and 1966, and again 1982-1985). Coup against Patrice Lumumba and Intervention in Republic of the Congo. (Massacre. 1960- 1961). Coup and subsequent Fascist regime in Greece. (1967). The Hunting for Che Guevara, in Bolivia. (1968). US Military assistance in the Coup in Bolivia (Copper Mining Co. 1971). The “Bombing of Laos”. (1971-1973). Terror in Uruguay. Support for the regime of Juan María Bordaberry. (Genocide. 1973). Support for the regime of Moboth, in Zaire (Genocide. 1974). Attack on Cambodia. (Kampuchea. 1975). Democratic Republic of the Congo “Simba Rebellion”. (Massacre. 1964-1967 and 1975). Entry of US Troops into Nicaragua. (1928-1932 against Augusto Sandino, and 1937 and 1972-1973, and 1983 and again 1995). Coup in Chile against Salvador Allende. (Genocide. 1973-1976). Argentina (1976-1986). Armed conflict between the Saharawi Arab Republic and between Morocco. (1976-2002). Support for the cannibal Jean-Bédel Bokassa, in Central African Republic. (Genocide. 1979). We, the US, assistance Saddam Hussein against Iran. (One Million deads in ten years. 1980-1990). Support and funding of the Khmer Rouge. (Genocide 1980). In Angola-Namibia. (Massacre. 1980-1981-1984). In Chad. (1983-1986 and 2007). Coup in Equatorial Guinea. (1994-1997-2007 and 2021). Coup in Peru against Pedro Castillo. (2022-2023). In Bosnia. (1994-1995 and 2006)... In Libya, Djibouti, Oman, Palestine, Lebanon, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Eritrea, Jordan, in Kosovo, Iraq, Iran, Yemen, Afghanistan, Ukraine, etc.

[@punkpatrito79]

1999 Benning school for boys...

[@karsonlee7198]

Rosco lee kilo company platoon 3048 yr 1994-1998

[@allcuz1435]

Nice

[@origin6229]

Damn I’m reminiscing hard.

[@HenryEllisonHoweyJr]

Pick that bag up and move!!!

[@clifflong7944]

I sat on those benches....

[@tripplesthreat]

I was at B Btry 3/321FA June 94. Is that DS at 1:32 chewing gum? lol Come on battle attention to detail!

[@danncarr1366]

lol! yep

[@GenX_US_Marine]

I went to Parris Island back in 97. These youngsters ask me what was it like. I tell a little bit. I said you guys today have it easy, I mean Jesus Christ, you don’t even have to shine your boots. They were like, you literally had to physically shine your boots, I said yup.

[@dominus6224]

That’s what you consider difficult? Shining boots? My god you people are dumber than I thought.

[@magnolia2slim]

MY BCT UNIT D3/321 THIRD HERD!!! DS SAYLOR DS MOSS DS WADE DS CUNNINGHAM

[@salvadorvizcarra769]

"In 250 years of existence as a nation, the US has fought against 29 sovereign countries. (In Fact, since 1785, we have been involved, for 231 years, in some kind of war. And this wars, against all varieties of nations. From going against the Sultan of Morocco, to invading the tiny island of Grenada, 1983. Well, this means that in our entire history, we have only had 17 years of peace, and even fewer, cuz here the almost 5 years of our Civil War (Union/Confed 1861‒1865), are Not counted, since this war was not with another country, but against us. And the wars against the Native Nations of America either are not counted, for the same reason). Anyway: We fought against 29 countries. We have "Grown" 711 the size of our territory from the original 13 colonies. Our Economic, Political and Military development was established thanks to the Piracy, the Slavery, the Massacres, the Opium Trade or Cocaine Traffic, and the Weakness of many abused sovereign nations. We have provoked with total impunity, 12 Genocides and 9 Massacres, ‒inside and outside our own borders‒, and Assassinations of Gov’t. Leaders, Coups d'État and Economic Blockades in 6 UN member nations. Between 1947 and 1989, the US tried to change other nations gov’ts 73 times. It includes 66 covert Ops. And 7 overt ones. In Civil Wars: The US has taken advantage of and intervened without justification in the following Civil Wars: In Marquesas Island. (Massacre. 1813). US Forces seize Nuku Hiva Island (French Polynesia 1813), and establish here «The First US Naval Base», in the Pacific. This historical fact is important, cuz in 1813, the US had NO Territorial Land nor Maritime Rights in the Pacific Ocean, until 1848, when the US seized California and other Mexican territories facing the Pacific. In Haiti. (1813 and 1901 and then 1915-1919-1934-2001). In the Philippines. (1898-1902. Genocide. One Million people dead). In Hawaii. (1889 and 1890-1893 and 1901). In Cuba. (1898 and 1901-1902 and 1906 and 1913 and 1952 and again 1960). In Island Guam and Island Wake (1898-1899 and 1902-1905). In Island of Samoa. (1898-1899). In Puerto Rico. (1898-1902 to 2023 LOL). In Colombia. (1899-1902 and 1948). In Mexico. (1836 and 1847, and 1859-1861 “Cortina Wars”. And 1875 "Las Cuevas War”. And 1886 and 1904 and 1914 and again in 1916-1917 against “Pancho Villa”). In Russia. (1918-1920). In the "Republic Banana Wars" of Central America. (Massacre. 1912-1934). In Dominican Republic. (1916-1924 and 1965-1966). In Honduras. (1903 and 1912 and 1919 and 1924-1925 and again 2009). In Venezuela. (1936 and 1945 and again in 1948). Military Coup in Peru. (1948 and 1967). In China. (1856-1859, and 1899-1901, and 1913 and 1933, and again in 1945-1946-1949). Military assistance to Chinese rebels in Taiwan. (1951-1952). In Korea. (1871 and 1950-1953). In Iran. (1953). Coup against Mohammad Mosaddegh. (Massacre). In Vietnam. (1959-1975. Massacre and Genocide.). In Albania. (1949-1953 and 1955). In Panama. (1856, and 1903, and 1964-1968, and again 1989). In Brazil. (1950 and 1959 and 1964 and again in 2016). Coup and Intervention in Guatemala. (1944, and 1954, and 1966, and again 1982-1985). Coup against Patrice Lumumba and Intervention in Republic of the Congo. (Massacre. 1960- 1961). Coup and subsequent Fascist regime in Greece. (1967). The Hunting for Che Guevara, in Bolivia. (1968). US Military assistance in the Coup in Bolivia (Copper Mining Co. 1971). The “Bombing of Laos”. (1971-1973). Terror in Uruguay. Support for the regime of Juan María Bordaberry. (Genocide. 1973). Support for the regime of Moboth, in Zaire (Genocide. 1974). Attack on Cambodia. (Kampuchea. 1975). Democratic Republic of the Congo “Simba Rebellion”. (Massacre. 1964-1967 and 1975). Entry of US Troops into Nicaragua. (1928-1932 against Augusto Sandino, and 1937 and 1972-1973, and 1983 and again 1995). Coup in Chile against Salvador Allende. (Genocide. 1973-1976). Argentina (1976-1986). Armed conflict between the Saharawi Arab Republic and between Morocco. (1976-2002). Support for the cannibal Jean-Bédel Bokassa, in Central African Republic. (Genocide. 1979). We, the US, assistance Saddam Hussein against Iran. (One Million deads in ten years. 1980-1990). Support and funding of the Khmer Rouge. (Genocide 1980). In Angola-Namibia. (Massacre. 1980-1981-1984). In Chad. (1983-1986 and 2007). Coup in Equatorial Guinea. (1994-1997-2007 and 2021). Coup in Peru against Pedro Castillo. (2022-2023). In Bosnia. (1994-1995 and 2006)... In Libya, Djibouti, Oman, Palestine, Lebanon, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Eritrea, Jordan, in Kosovo, Iraq, Iran, Yemen, Afghanistan, Ukraine, etc.

[@campland2880]

What year?

[@johntheobald4722]

Shark attack may 22 1994 1/33 fa wow does this take me back…….😂

[@SR5JOHN]

Fort sill

[@andrewwright1808]

The brotherhood and toughness of the BDU era before the this new soft female allowed bs was amazing

[@campland2880]

Lol, damn straight.

[@mcoleman6893]

Well, at least they didn't have to deal with the heat.

[@theaouch4749]

I like hard training my style hahahahhahahah eating toritto and drink mt. Dew.

[@muyindaashraf3839]

Now ema had two moms

[@davidblankenship2688]

I went thru basic at Fort Sill in 1993.

[@salvadorvizcarra769]

"In 250 years of existence as a nation, the US has fought against 29 sovereign countries. (In Fact, since 1785, we have been involved, for 231 years, in some kind of war. And this wars, against all varieties of nations. From going against the Sultan of Morocco, to invading the tiny island of Grenada, 1983. Well, this means that in our entire history, we have only had 17 years of peace, and even fewer, cuz here the almost 5 years of our Civil War (Union/Confed 1861‒1865), are Not counted, since this war was not with another country, but against us. And the wars against the Native Nations of America either are not counted, for the same reason). Anyway: We fought against 29 countries. We have "Grown" 711 the size of our territory from the original 13 colonies. Our Economic, Political and Military development was established thanks to the Piracy, the Slavery, the Massacres, the Opium Trade or Cocaine Traffic, and the Weakness of many abused sovereign nations. We have provoked with total impunity, 12 Genocides and 9 Massacres, ‒inside and outside our own borders‒, and Assassinations of Gov’t. Leaders, Coups d'État and Economic Blockades in 6 UN member nations. Between 1947 and 1989, the US tried to change other nations gov’ts 73 times. It includes 66 covert Ops. And 7 overt ones. In Civil Wars: The US has taken advantage of and intervened without justification in the following Civil Wars: In Marquesas Island. (Massacre. 1813). US Forces seize Nuku Hiva Island (French Polynesia 1813), and establish here «The First US Naval Base», in the Pacific. This historical fact is important, cuz in 1813, the US had NO Territorial Land nor Maritime Rights in the Pacific Ocean, until 1848, when the US seized California and other Mexican territories facing the Pacific. In Haiti. (1813 and 1901 and then 1915-1919-1934-2001). In the Philippines. (1898-1902. Genocide. One Million people dead). In Hawaii. (1889 and 1890-1893 and 1901). In Cuba. (1898 and 1901-1902 and 1906 and 1913 and 1952 and again 1960). In Island Guam and Island Wake (1898-1899 and 1902-1905). In Island of Samoa. (1898-1899). In Puerto Rico. (1898-1902 to 2023 LOL). In Colombia. (1899-1902 and 1948). In Mexico. (1836 and 1847, and 1859-1861 “Cortina Wars”. And 1875 "Las Cuevas War”. And 1886 and 1904 and 1914 and again in 1916-1917 against “Pancho Villa”). In Russia. (1918-1920). In the "Republic Banana Wars" of Central America. (Massacre. 1912-1934). In Dominican Republic. (1916-1924 and 1965-1966). In Honduras. (1903 and 1912 and 1919 and 1924-1925 and again 2009). In Venezuela. (1936 and 1945 and again in 1948). Military Coup in Peru. (1948 and 1967). In China. (1856-1859, and 1899-1901, and 1913 and 1933, and again in 1945-1946-1949). Military assistance to Chinese rebels in Taiwan. (1951-1952). In Korea. (1871 and 1950-1953). In Iran. (1953). Coup against Mohammad Mosaddegh. (Massacre). In Vietnam. (1959-1975. Massacre and Genocide.). In Albania. (1949-1953 and 1955). In Panama. (1856, and 1903, and 1964-1968, and again 1989). In Brazil. (1950 and 1959 and 1964 and again in 2016). Coup and Intervention in Guatemala. (1944, and 1954, and 1966, and again 1982-1985). Coup against Patrice Lumumba and Intervention in Republic of the Congo. (Massacre. 1960- 1961). Coup and subsequent Fascist regime in Greece. (1967). The Hunting for Che Guevara, in Bolivia. (1968). US Military assistance in the Coup in Bolivia (Copper Mining Co. 1971). The “Bombing of Laos”. (1971-1973). Terror in Uruguay. Support for the regime of Juan María Bordaberry. (Genocide. 1973). Support for the regime of Moboth, in Zaire (Genocide. 1974). Attack on Cambodia. (Kampuchea. 1975). Democratic Republic of the Congo “Simba Rebellion”. (Massacre. 1964-1967 and 1975). Entry of US Troops into Nicaragua. (1928-1932 against Augusto Sandino, and 1937 and 1972-1973, and 1983 and again 1995). Coup in Chile against Salvador Allende. (Genocide. 1973-1976). Argentina (1976-1986). Armed conflict between the Saharawi Arab Republic and between Morocco. (1976-2002). Support for the cannibal Jean-Bédel Bokassa, in Central African Republic. (Genocide. 1979). We, the US, assistance Saddam Hussein against Iran. (One Million deads in ten years. 1980-1990). Support and funding of the Khmer Rouge. (Genocide 1980). In Angola-Namibia. (Massacre. 1980-1981-1984). In Chad. (1983-1986 and 2007). Coup in Equatorial Guinea. (1994-1997-2007 and 2021). Coup in Peru against Pedro Castillo. (2022-2023). In Bosnia. (1994-1995 and 2006)... In Libya, Djibouti, Oman, Palestine, Lebanon, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Eritrea, Jordan, in Kosovo, Iraq, Iran, Yemen, Afghanistan, Ukraine, etc.

[@campland2880]

Same! Winter 1992-93

[@42N8_1]

No fat Soldiers? Lol

[@CesarGarcia-nd5xz]

Camouflage was better

[@SoldierDrew]

It was better for woodland and jungle environment. The new camo BDU is better for Iraq and Afghanistan environments. Same goes for the boots.

[@ApolloPerez-gt9ft]

Push ups from 1995 look weird, what the heck is going on with 1995?.

[@rml1919]

Good ole BDUs. 😆

[@benhimes4372]

No discipline. That's crazy

[@animalbeast6564]

these new soft kids would never make it

[@dantelibretatis5473]

It’s watered down now