A no shit there I was training with SEALs story:
All of us training were either SEALs or GBs with a few deployments under our belts. We were all going to our Basic and Advanced Canine Handlers training.
We were sitting around talking about CQB trying to get on the same page regarding procedures before entering a room. Universally we (GBs) will squeeze the tricep of the number one man for the “Go”.
The SEALs all thought squeezing the ass cheek was better. To this day I think they were messing with us.
But THEY WERE ADAMANT about this method.
Their reasoning, a squeeze on the tricep or shoulder maybe misinterpreted by the number 1 guy if accidentally being bumped.
Since we outnumber the SEALs, this didn’t become the SOP for this training.
Why Real_Navy_SEALs_Never_Use_Dump Pouches
The difference between grunts and SF comes down to budget and mission footprint. SF runs slick for fast, short raids. Marines are geared for sustained combat. If it’s a high-stress tac reload, that mag stays where it lays. But if you have time for a hand-over-hand, it goes in the dump pouch. We don't have the budget to leave gear behind.
In the Marines, a dump pouch isn’t a tactical luxury—it’s a battlefield necessity. When rounds are flying, you don't have time to neatly re-index an empty mag. Drop it, retain it, keep your eyes on the threat.
It’s simple, rugged, and keeps you in the fight. Essential gear. What are your thoughts on Dump Pouches?
#NavySEAL #GBRSGroup #CFPodcast #VeteranStories #MilitaryMindset #Resilience #PodcastClips #Motivation
This is the dumbest thing I have seen on the internet.
You do you bro!
Why Real_Navy_SEALs_Never_Use_Dump Pouches
The difference between grunts and SF comes down to budget and mission footprint. SF runs slick for fast, short raids. Marines are geared for sustained combat. If it’s a high-stress tac reload, that mag stays where it lays. But if you have time for a hand-over-hand, it goes in the dump pouch. We don't have the budget to leave gear behind.
In the Marines, a dump pouch isn’t a tactical luxury—it’s a battlefield necessity. When rounds are flying, you don't have time to neatly re-index an empty mag. Drop it, retain it, keep your eyes on the threat.
It’s simple, rugged, and keeps you in the fight. Essential gear. What are your thoughts on Dump Pouches?
#NavySEAL #GBRSGroup #CFPodcast #VeteranStories #MilitaryMindset #Resilience #PodcastClips #Motivation
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I miss the days of sitting around having off-the-wall conversations with my boys. I can see us having this very same conversation.
Anyone can perform well in the Special Forces Assessment and Selection course, and I mean that sincerely.
Most people I observed quit because they lacked mental preparation. Mental readiness tends to support physical readiness.
I watched more capable peers withdraw during routine tasks, since every activity becomes an event regardless of simplicity.
Being selected brought one of the greatest feelings I have known; earning the tab was even more rewarding.
The expressions on my wife and daughter’s faces when I finished were easily the finest moment of my Army career.
Good morning folks.
Here is your Wednesdays PSA.
Not everything posted on X/ IG/ TT/ FB is real. But this 👇🏾maybe.
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So I’m sitting, thinking about my next trip overseas. The wife and I were thinking Japan. Then I came across the video of the Japanese woman in the stitch video. The first thing I said to the wife was, “That’s a psyop.”
My wife asks, “How can you tell?”
“I don’t know; it just feels like it is,” I say.
Then I came across this video and just showed it to my wife.
I feel validated.
instagram.com/reel/DeBJQRbRe…
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Yup. And we might have spent a Saturday or today in the library messing around with the Dewy decimal system wandering about and isle or two.
Nothing like pulling security with the homie, telling lies, quoting about movies, and revealing parts about your personal life nobody in the unit knows about.








