$18k for a 72hr bro-vet class

[Texasgordo]

I wasn't in the military but I'm not going to pay $18k for this scam.

 

[baboon]

Less then a minute in & I bailed.

 

[Tnhawk]

I endured three months of military training at Fort Polk and the Army only paid me $345 (before taxes).

 

[RickLovesBacon]

I endured three months of military training at Fort Polk and the Army only paid me $345 (before taxes).

Sounds like you come out on top

 

[Younggun]

Dumbest shit I’ve seen in a while.

 

[majormadmax]

Not even bothering to watch that...

 

[Younggun]

I made it halfway. Was actually surprised BRCC wasn’t part of it.

 

[seeker_two]

Am I the only one who would never take a gun class from a military-trained "operator"?.....

 

[Younggun]

Am I the only one who would never take a gun class from a military-trained "operator"?.....

Nope. Though I have learned from a couple of military trained people. One Ex Special forces, never deployed, never made a big deal out of it aside from encouraging me to join the military and letting me shoot his very nice collection of class 3 firearms, starting me in reloading, and teaching me the basics of precision rifle shooting.

Everyone I’ve ever seen advertise based on military experience was kind of a jackass. And most people have a very bad idea of what “military training” really means when it comes to firearms.

 

[majormadmax]

"military-trained operator" falls in the same category as "military grade!"

Those who have actually served knows that means lowest bidder and most "cost effective" production!

 

[Aus_Schwaben]

Am I the only one who would never take a gun class from a military-trained "operator"?.....

One of my 1SGs, one of my old platoon sergeants, and a few others - all Rangers and/or SF - I served with would be worth getting more classes from. But they were all quiet, competent, types not known for beating their chests and proclaiming to the world how "great" they were. They did their jobs (and then some) while being excellent examples of what military leadership should be.

 

[majormadmax]

One of my 1SGs, one of my old platoon sergeants, and a few others - all Rangers and/or SF - I served with would be worth getting more classes from. But they were all quiet, competent, types not known for beating their chests and proclaiming to the world how "great" they were. They did their jobs (and then some) while being excellent examples of what military leadership should be.

The majority of SF people I've had the pleasure of working with are like this. Truly Quiet Professionals.

SEALS on the other hand...

 

[glenbo]

As Clay Martin of Guns America calls them, "squeels," for the noise they make when they run out of tanning lotion. SF, on the other hand, as majormadmax says, are the Quiet Professionals.