Wednesday, April 27, 2016

PAINTBALL! A Day in the Life of a Soldier - Army Vlog 3





PAINTBALL! A Day in the Life of a Soldier - Army Vlog 3



In this video Archiezzle shows you "This is a day in my life" Get an interesting look into the Military!



In this video watch Archiezzle go play paintball with his unit, Paint balling using his Go Pro, Paintball sniper someone, Paintball Wars, and show some Paintball guns and fails.



Also in this video Archiezzle talks about how to Army conducts Organization/Organizational Day to relax, have fun and release stress from being a soldier. NCO VS OFFICER!

Saturday, April 23, 2016

PEPPER SPRAY TRAINING! | MILITARY POLICE OC TRAINING!





Link for the original video "For your viewing pleasure. Mama didn't raise no little girl"



https://www.facebook.com/jorden.smith.92/posts/10205778972586118



PEPPER SPRAY TRAINING! | MILITARY POLICE OC TRAINING!

In this video Archiezzle talks about and shares his very little experience with MPs aka Military Police, Pepper Spray Training, OC TRAINING & his YouTube Lifestream.

Man! I can’t imagine doing that OC training! I had a hard time in the Army Gas Chamber Training in Basic Training so I’m pretty sure I will suck if I did this!

Military Police! I salute you especially that kid!

ARMY PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...

DOG VIDEOS: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...

main channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/ARCHIEzzle

gaming channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/archiecraze

facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ARCHIEzzle

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archie_masi...

google plus - https://plus.google.com/+ARCHIEzzle/

My opinions in my videos about the US ARMY and the Military as a whole does not represent anyone. They are my own based on experience.

My Goal here on YouTube is to release my creativity and thoughts about LIFE and MILITARY.

WHAT IS A COMBAT PATCH?





WHAT IS A COMBAT PATCH?



In this video Archiezzle talks about what is a combat patch? How do you get a combat patch? Do you have to deploy to a combat zone to be a great leader to your soldiers? Do you need a combat patch to prove yourself? What is an army deployment homecoming?



Archiezzle also talks a bout patches given in basic training and AIT when brand new soldiers also known as Privates pass a certain phase and how the army is watered down compared to the older army.



Also the difference between combat deployment vs non combat deployment & What do you think about "BCT banishes combat patches, badges to boost morale"

A Day in the Life of a Soldier - Army Vlog







A Day in the Life of a Soldier - Army Vlog



In this video Archiezzle shows you "This is a day in my life" Get an interesting look into the Military!



In this video we also talk about the Military Police also known as MP, Army pt schedule, Army Body Composition, Body Fat Percentage, SHARP classes and many more.



ARMY PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDA1A891ABB71297B



DOG VIDEOS: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpfNVJaMuqW6fmoBi2swFd35Yaj102FgC



main channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/ARCHIEzzle



gaming channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/archiecraze



facebook -  https://www.facebook.com/ARCHIEzzle



Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archie_masibay/



google plus - https://plus.google.com/+ARCHIEzzle/



My opinions in my videos about the US ARMY and the Military as a whole does not represent anyone. They are my own based on experience.



My Goal here on YouTube is to release my creativity and thoughts about LIFE and MILITARY.



music was provided by NCS:

DEAF KEV - Invincible [NCS Release]



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2X5mJ3HDYE

https://www.youtube.com/user/NoCopyrightSounds

Saturday, April 9, 2016

Army looks at extending basic training for new soldiers


The Army is looking to extend the length of basic training, just six months after beefing up the course by rolling out a series of new tests that are mandatory for graduation.
“The No. 1 priority is readiness in our Army,” said Command Sgt. Maj. David Davenport, the senior enlisted soldier for Training and Doctrine Command. “When we [at TRADOC] hand that soldier to their first unit of assignment, there are three things we want them to be — fit, disciplined and well trained.”
Extending basic training — it is currently almost 10 weeks long — will enable the Army to reduce attrition and give new soldiers more time to increase their fitness and learn their fundamental skills, Davenport said.
“We are looking to add more time so they can do critical thinking, become educated and not trained,” he said. “We can focus on character development, physical fitness, marksmanship. It’s making a bigger investment of time in our new recruits.”
However, there have been no final decisions on whether to extend basic training, or even if it is needed, Davenport said. The solution could be as simple as moving things around within the already allotted 10-week period, he said.
“We’re still seeing what that window is, and even if it’s needed,” he said. “At TRADOC, we think about the future of our Army and readiness. How do we make our Army better? How do we make it more ready?”

Veteran Burned Himself Alive Outside VA Clinic



Veteran Burned Himself Alive Outside VA Clinic

A retired sailor walked nine miles from his home to the facility where he was being treated and committed a fiery suicide.
NORTHFIELD, New Jersey — The last evidence of the life of Charles Richard Ingram III is a circle of scorched earth next to a Veterans Affairs clinic.
Ingram, a seven-year veteran of the U.S. Navy, arrived at the VA Community Based Outpatient Clinic around 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 19. He had been there before for treatment, but this would be his last visit.
The 51-year-old walked nine miles from his home in Egg Harbor, past an American Legion park and a memorial dedicated to military veterans, before finally stopping a few yards short of the clinic parking lot curb. Once there, he doused himself in gasoline and set himself on fire.
A motorist called 911, according to Capt. Paul Newman of the Northfield Police Department, and firefighters arrived three minutes later. A bystander was already at Ingram’s side, trying to extinguish the fire with blankets. Twenty minutes later, Ingram was airlifted to Temple University Burn Center in Philadelphia, where he died that evening.
“I’ve seen people die before with complications associated with minor burns, but he was 100 percent burned,” Northfield Assistant Fire Chief Lauren William Crooks told The Daily Beast. “Gasoline burns extremely hot, so how he survived the short time that he did was in my opinion a little unbelievable, but people react in unpredictable ways to trauma.”
Self-immolation accounted for 0.04 percent of all suicides in the United States in the past 15 years on record. (By comparison, firearms were used in approximately 50 percent of suicides.) The act is most commonly associated with protest, as in the iconic images of Buddhist monks in Tibet and South Vietnam.
Capt. Newman said he was supposed to have the afternoon off but was called in and arrived before Ingram was evacuated.
“Regardless of where you work, that’s a significant thing, one you hope to never have to see in your career,” he said.
On a recent day, a halo of black char crowned an arc of the oblong plot of black dirt in the otherwise verdant field outside the clinic. An oak tree’s trunk was ashen gray at the base and charcoal black above, the sole witness to Ingram’s suicide. The dirt had been raked and the mound dressed in flowers and flags.
Three floral bouquets were laid at the burnt edge next to a stylized cross; a crystal butterfly atop a thin wrought iron pedestal was flanked by two spotless American flags; a pinwheel with metallic red, white, and blue spokes stood beside another bouquet. Someone had placed a single empty bottle of pale ale in front of one of the flags. Altogether it would have resembled a solemn grave had it not been so strikingly scarred by the recent moment of violence there.
“Rich,” as he was known to family and friends, served in the Navy from 1985 to 1992, attaining the rank of chief petty officer. He left behind a wife, Billie, and two children, ages 3 and 5. The day before he killed himself, a local newspaper photographed the kids playing with other locals at nearby John F. Kennedy Park. Two days prior was his wife’s birthday; his daughter’s fourth birthday was two weeks away.
No one answered the door at the Ingram home in Egg Harbor Township on the Saturday afternoon one week after his death. The house number was short its last digit, which was peeling away from the mailbox, the front yard and porch were bare, and a pickup truck, bright white and freshly washed, was parked on the gravel drive beside the house. The blinds of the front window were unevenly gapped in half a dozen places as if habitually peeked through but never properly opened. (Family members said they were not ready to speak when reached by The Daily Beast via telephone.)
Ingram’s last years in the Navy were aboard the amphibious command ship the USS La Salle, one of five vessels in the Persian Gulf when Iraq invaded Kuwait in August 1990. Ingram stayed at sea throughout Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. He was chief on deck when the La Salle cruised into Ash Shuaybay, Kuwait, on March 12, 1991, the first American warship to enter the newly liberated port.
After retiring from the service, Ingram married Billie Bessler; the two lived briefly in Pennsylvania before settling in the house she still owns in Egg Harbor.
The clinic in Northfield is a community-based outpatient clinic of the VA Medical Center in Wilmington, Delaware. The VA’s Community Based Outpatient Clinics (CBOCs) serve patients in rural or remote locations who may not be able to travel to main hubs as a result of physical disabilities or psychiatric illnesses. Since most of the specialists, including psychiatrists, only see patients at the hub medical centers, CBOCs schedule “telehealth” appointments: closed-circuit “office visit” teleconferences. (Telehealth was first pioneered in combat medicine to provide troops in places like Afghanistan access to mental health services.) The approach is not intended to work like “phoning it in,” though: The VA’s guidelines for telehealth prescribe an intensive outpatient regimen of weekly sessions taking about five hours each. If Ingram received psychiatric services at the Northfield clinic, as Capt. Newman said, then it is likely he availed himself of telehealth or was waiting to do so.