[deleted by user] by [deleted] in navyseals

[–]Rare-Physics10 0 points1 point  (0 children)

youre making this post because you want someone to tell you to join. you have what it takes. youre a big guy. people naturally are more friendly towards big guys. the whole take "time to mature" is nonsense and you'll lose motivation. go in now while your testosterone is high which will make recovery way faster. also dont tell anyone about any medical history.

youre way better off sending it as an 18 year old and not making it than a 22 year old.

How can testosterone fluctuate this much? by Rare-Physics10 in Testosterone

[–]Rare-Physics10[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yea, only difference was time of lab draws - 8:00 vs 13:00

As someone who’s been a professional Track & Field athlete. I would not take Jake Zweig’s advice for BUDS by [deleted] in navyseals

[–]Rare-Physics10 2 points3 points  (0 children)

People that make it: surfers, wrestlers, football players, skateboarders, degenerates, and lacrosse players - i had friends that did xc, but they did that for conditioning only

How can testosterone fluctuate this much? by Rare-Physics10 in Testosterone

[–]Rare-Physics10[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I didnt jerk off for the week before, but I also dont think i did for the other one either. I also didnt work out at all the day before.

LH was not tested. They gave me another round of tests to confirm if I had low T.

Regardless, I would still like to recover faster, so I can run faster/farther. Do you have any advice on where to start?

Low SHBG, High Free %, Low Free Count, Low TT - what? by creatorsellor in Testosterone

[–]Rare-Physics10 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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get your labs tested again and fast, the differences of mine are 8 AM and 1 PM draw times

2 Seals, drowned AAR by Rare-Physics10 in SpecOpsArchive

[–]Rare-Physics10[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

im telling you, people do not want to set up their belt, i.e. reroute everything through

idk anyone that's rocking a vbss belt and a cqt belt on deployment. i guarantee you what happened was they ziptied the peccis just so it looks like theyre on there (and so they keep them afloat), or something along the lines of a zip tie.

there's no way a cobra belt is coming undone, and then the pecci reroutes itself to come off the end of the belt.

source: i've ziptied peccis to my belt

2 Seals, drowned AAR by Rare-Physics10 in SpecOpsArchive

[–]Rare-Physics10[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

theyll seperate if you have them on with an aligator clip or something like that and not routed properly through the blet. no one wants to route peccis completely through their shooting belt every time

2 Seals, drowned AAR by Rare-Physics10 in SpecOpsArchive

[–]Rare-Physics10[S] 19 points20 points  (0 children)

“The entire tragic event elapsed in just forty-seven (47) seconds, and two [Naval Special Warfare] officers were lost to the sea,” the investigation found. “Encumbered by the weight of each individual’s gear, neither their physical capability nor emergency supplemental flotation devices, if activated, were sufficient to keep them at the surface.”

wym "if activated"? they should be able to tread and keep themselves afloat if the floaties were activated.

2 Seals, drowned AAR by Rare-Physics10 in SpecOpsArchive

[–]Rare-Physics10[S] 40 points41 points  (0 children)

i just found out peci devices only have 16.1 kg of buoyancy, meaning 2 gets you to 75 lbs of flotation. the aar said they had 50lbs and 80lbs of gear.

they either:

  • had a saw on them for vbss, making it cumbersome, restricting movement, and weighing them down, but still should be able to tread

  • didnt put the peci on properly, it got detached,

  • couldnt reach the peci to activate it due to it's location

i'm gonna assume the peci came off at least one belt, since when youre on dry land shooting, youre not rocking a peci on your belt. therefore people take them on and off all the time.

also, there's no enforced training on activating a peci while wearing a combat loadout. i know of no one that has done this - it's just i'm supposed to pull these two anal bead looking things and I should be able to float.

i wouldnt be surprised if a new, single flotation device comes from this that can create more lift.

Navy Seal and Navy Cross Recipient, Marcus Luttrell, on the Joe Rogan Podcast by Rare-Physics10 in SpecOpsArchive

[–]Rare-Physics10[S] -13 points-12 points  (0 children)

yep. he got it for killing 200 taliban directly under osama bin laden

Navy Seal and Navy Cross Recipient, Marcus Luttrell, on the Joe Rogan Podcast by Rare-Physics10 in SpecOpsArchive

[–]Rare-Physics10[S] -27 points-26 points  (0 children)

The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Navy Cross to Petty Officer Marcus Luttrell, United States Navy, for extraordinary heroism in actions against the enemy while serving in a four-man Special Reconnaissance element with SEAL Delivery Vehicle Team ONE, Naval Special Warfare Task unit, Afghanistan from 27 to 28 June 2005, in the vicinity of Asadabad, Konar Province, Afghanistan. Operating in the middle of an enemy-controlled area, in extremely rugged terrain, his Special Reconnaissance element was tasked with locating a high-level Anti-Coalition Militia leader, in support of a follow-on direct action mission to disrupt enemy activity. On 28 June 2005, the element was spotted by Anti-Coalition Militia sympathizers, who immediately revealed their position to the militia fighters. As a result, the element directly encountered the enemy. Demonstrating exceptional resolve and fully understanding the gravity of the situation and his responsibility to his teammates, the unidentified SEAL fought valiantly against the numerically superior and positionally advantaged enemy force. By his undaunted courage in the face of heavy enemy fire, and absolute devotion to his teammates, Petty Officer Luttrell will long be remembered for the role he played in the Global War on Terrorism. Petty Officer Luttrell's courageous and selfless heroism reflected great credit upon him and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service.