i knew someone who was. he was a badass. pretty tough to get into u gotta be good and strong and smart. i respect him
2006-07-10 15:06:05
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answer #1
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answered by xirekaj 3
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Well, I was a Marine which is not SF but I was Infantry and did get to work close to some guys from Delta, SEALS and a couple of CIA guys. The similarity between all of them is that they all have a great amount of time in the armed forces. If you want to get in, a good route to go is Marine Sniper, as they get some of the best training in the world. You can also go inteligence or something like that. You also have to have a very clean record. I mean you cant have talked back to a cop when he gave you a ticket, that kind of thing, or you wont get the security clearance. If you go through the Army, I think their recruiters will actually try to get you on the right road from the start if that (SF) is what you want. The guys in SF are really cool to be around for the most part. They are first name basis, and just as cool as they can be. I knew one guy that we just called John, but I think he was actually paid as a Lieutenant Colonel. 0-5 They are deployed an ungodly amount of time though, so family should really not be a priority. By the way, before someone says Marines dont work beside SF. I know that, but this was extenuating circumstance. We were actually holed up in Falujah in April of 2004. I was with E Co 2/1. We had the most forward positions, and the D guys would use them as jumping off points for whatever they were doing.
2006-07-10 15:17:30
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answer #2
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answered by MCgunner 2
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I know a former 0-6 SF (1967 panama black ops in central america) his son ,who interestingly enough went Marine recon enlisted just to show OLD MAN,and a navy seal from SEAL TEAM ONE out of S.D. Ca. If asked all would do it again it must be like a drug cause none will talk about missions except one who told me he cut a young boys throat who was abot to sound an alarm-he was never the same and i DON"T ask anymore questions,alot of the training involves NO SLEEP operations and how you act when highly stressed-it is not for the faint of heart and not for me - i served but i was IN THE REAR WITH THE GEAR-lol good luck and God speed
2006-07-10 18:47:53
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answer #3
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answered by badmts 4
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a lot of that is promotion and marketing. maximum instruments around the international will bypass practice in something. it ought to correctly be one seminar or a collection of seminars. So the businesses that do those instructions then say we've educated the Marines. in truth the Marines practice in MCMAP yet some instruments ought to take Krav Maga seminars. they could also take a Gracie Combatives route besides. I stay in NJ and the community IKMA is a state qualified police training facility that regulary holds regulation Enforcement instructions. Their website efficient factors commendations for the learning from the State squaddies, FBI etc etc. That suggested I also understand of a Jiu jitsu instructor who's likewise an approved regulation enforment coach in NJ. So both can say that what they teach is used by employing NJ regulation enforcement. What they miss i that their platforms at the instantaneous are not used solely or that determination by employing branch ought to dictate their middle training. So does the militia or regulation enforcement contained in the U. S. practice solely in Krav? No. Have departments or divisions interior those businesses educated in Krav in some unspecified time sooner or later both one time or ongoing. sure. Do persons in those businesses use it as their middle? probably. There are few if any authorities or community businesses everywhere outside of Israel that use Krav as their middle. no longer because that's not an mind-blowing device, yet b/c maximum have already developed similar platforms of teaching by potential of the years. strive against sambo/Systema, MCMAP, military combatives, Sanda etc etc. i imagine all of us takes a peek at what the different guy is doing or maybe trains in it slightly to include into their device, now to not interchange it. How exciting ought to that's if the Arabs did practice in Krav! LOL!!! Did hell get chilly? easily, absolutely everyone understand what they do practice in?
2016-11-06 04:33:35
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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My Uncle Is in SF, he is a MstSgt. Medic. Even though there is no proof they exist, I think he is in Detachment Delta. He has two Silver Stars from Afghanistan. He's told me that his training was tough, but the Ranger training is tougher. I look up to him alot and I plan on joining the Army and becoming a Ranger or SF. He is stationed at Fort Bragg, NC. He has training in HALO, paratrooping and medicine. Of course, he has a combant infantry badge, which I am quite proud of
2006-07-10 15:09:11
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I have a nephew in the Navy Seals. He is constantly going through training, both mental and physical to the point of breaking down. He loves it but he is not the same person he was when he started. The mental training has kinda weirded him out.
2006-07-10 15:35:42
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answer #6
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answered by J P 7
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From what I understand, the training's mostly mental. That's not to say it's not physical, though. If you get through SF school, you don't go to division. You go to a Special Forces Group. THat's what attracts many SF candidates.
2006-07-10 15:09:42
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answer #7
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answered by DOOM 7
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My cousin was in the Navy Seals. I remember him coming home after training, and although he said it was the most difficult thing he had ever done in his life he would, without question, do it again. He has never spoken to any of us, that I know of....maybe his mom, about missions and because we respect him and what he job might have entailed we have never asked.....I have often wondered though.
2006-07-10 15:53:08
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answer #8
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answered by Emma 3
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does D-day seabees count cause they went in lightly armed with pistols and enough C-3 hard plastic explosive to take out a leg of the effiel tower and only 1/16th came out unwounded cause if so yes
2006-07-10 15:35:17
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answer #9
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answered by Mr. B 2
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i have a cousin that got offered to be a Navy Seal..he turned it down..i have a guy i went to school with that IS a navy seal...its hard..very hard..my dad said that the rangers are bad *** also and you gotta be tough and really in shape to do that
2006-07-19 08:44:03
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answer #10
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answered by jessica l 2
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