Hearted Youtube comments on Ryan McBeth (@RyanMcBethProgramming) channel.

  1. As an e-6, even tho i'm not an air rate, i'd be losing my shit
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  2. “I drink cuz I’m a wizards fan”. 😂😂😂
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  3. "a dogs breakfast" Ryan, you're a man of many cool phrases
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  4. cav scouts avoiding the comment section like a plague lmao
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  5. Merry Christmas Ryan. Time to pop another cold one.
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  6. Ryan your best dude. You break the stereotype I think of as a guy giving advise on the ladies and dating life. Also your military background is great for your Ukraine/Russia conflict content. All of it together makes you a guys guy an if I get to dc for some drinks I would gladly buy the first round.
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  7. Subbed because of the military videos, now discovering all your life tip videos. Thank you!
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  8. Not only should civics be taught in school, but this video should be part of the curriculum. Well done!
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  9. as a muslim guy, i believe Democracy system is the only, because this country Syria live people have different religion, like , Muslim sunni , shia, Christian.
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  10. Love all your work! I've been looking forward to this clip in particular. Greetings from Sydney!
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  11. Bullets don't fly without Supply - Service Second to None. Did 36 years as a Supply Technician, finished up working as G4-4 looking after a Brigade and Cl 1 stores opens doors when you want to trade for something. Cheers and thanks for the hug.
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  12. I spent the last three of my ten years at Campbell. I was in 311th MI BN. We operated a brand new system, Trojan Spirit. We were the first team to sling load it in the field. Two shelter carrying humvees each with a different load balance. One regular trailer mounted generator and a large satellite dish on the other trailer. First mission ended up with every light in the maintenance shelter busted. And that’s why we train.
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  13. 3rd Brigade, 101st was a special place to serve, especially 3/187. I reported in early 2002, when the Brigade was one of the first in Afghanistan. I missed that deployment, but six months after they returned, we were all in Kuwait staging for the Invasion. I left 3/187 in 2004, but I will say that there was a high level of pride and esprit de corps during my time there. We were expected to know the unit's history, including that 3/187 was the highest decorated Airborne-designated unit in the Army. When I reported as an E-1, we wore five awards of the Presidential Unit Citation-Army (PUC), a Valorous Unit Award (VUA), two Meritorious Unit Commendations (MUC), and an Army Superior Unit Award (ASUA) as temporary decorations. The battalion also had a Navy PUC, Philippine PUC, and Korean PUC. In 2003, we added another PUC and a MUC, and over the years since I left there were a number of other unit awards added. One thing I was always told was that there are a handful of battalions in the Army that officers pre-selected for service in 75th Ranger Regiment are sent to, 3/187 being one of them. Of course, officers in 75th RGR need previous leadership time, and sure enough, a lot of our Lieutenants left for 75th Ranger after we returned from Iraq. One was a freakish runner (something like a 9-minute 2-mile-run time), and when I was on recruiting duty years later, sure enough, that former 2LT I knew was a MAJ in 75th RGR and was pictured in the desk calendars we handed out. I've had 1SGs call 3/187 a "Baby Ranger Battalion", and when CSM Hardy, a career Ranger, spent a couple of years in the 101st waiting for a position to open in Regiment, he served as an OPs SGM for a few months before taking over as CSM for the Iron Rakkasans. Another seemingly close relationship between units and personnel assignments is between the Rakkasans and the 3rd US Infantry Regiment "The Old Guard" (TOG). COL Joe Buche had been a CPT in 3/187 during the Gulf War before taking over a company in TOG. He assumed command of 3/187 in 2003, then took over as the TOG Regimental Commander (RCO) in 2007. Also, Joseph B. Conmy (the building where most DA Retirements take place on Fort Myer is named after him) commanded 3rd BDE, 101st during the Battle of Dong Ap Bia (Hamburger Hill), and had also been a TOG RCO. The 101st is truly unique in its capabilities. I used to urge Soldiers to attend Air Assault School if they had the chance to go to one school. During my first TOG tour, Air Assault and Airborne were fairly easy to get, but I'd tell the Soldiers that AASLT is the more useful, UNLESS they were planning to go to an Airborne unit. Air movement operational planning, sling load operations, and even the rappelling phase are all useful, and the physical requirements are a bit more stringent, with the obstacle course and ruck marches. I never went back to the 101st. I loved my time there, but as a Rakkasan I'd have wanted to go back to 3/187. Considering the Army Regimental System was essentially done away with, I might have ended up in another brigade entirely. Everyone knows about Regimental affiliation, but few know that until the early 2010s there was a regulation behind it. Essentially, a Soldier could go to Fort Campbell in the 1970s and be assigned to 3/187, PCS to Panama and got to 1/187, then return to Campbell with a guarantee of going back to 3/187. The grass is always greener and the best units are the one you're going to and the one you just left. I knew a repeat assignment would be disappointing, and this proved true during my second TOG tour.
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  14. Never give up the will for chicken burgers.
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  15. KC-135 avionics here, looking forward to this
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  16. The smile on my face. 1SG (Ret)
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  17. I hadn't heard of Aeromed before. I hope aeromed includes TXA in the blood delivery (can be IV or IM) ..basically a medication that helps body clot and proven conclusively to reduce mortality in all cause trauma. T-shirt order coming from Kiwi former medic. Kia Kaha!
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  18. I marshalled out a lot of airplanes when I was in the US Air Force. It had crossed my mind; one pilot, 5 of us line people assigned for preflights, etc; all the people in the specialty shops, fuel truck/driver, his organization, kitchen staff, housing staff, housing maintenance, payroll, medical, recreation, on and on...all to get that one pilot off the ground with no stuffed up nose and a stuffed belly.
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  19. Hi mate! Thanks for your work! Its amazing! May I suggest you to add some time stamp in the description for each question? This way, youtube create a kind of summary on the "advancement bar" and we can go directly to one specific part of the video that we are interested in. Something like this : 00:00 intro 01:00 Question list 02:00 Tow vs Javelin 03:00 blabla etc. Appreciated!
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  20. Oh gawd I have done the same thing on the Air Force, the roll- a- deck part always went through our heads about what we had done and what we got caught for was always a relief for me because it was always the least thing I did. And the part of the chew out and don't get caught again was great. I raise a 🍺 in your honor 🖖. If I ever meet you we can trade stories. Ha ha
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  21. What an amazing piece of teaching! One full course in one single lesson...
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  22. Thanks
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  23. Big Sgt laying down the high speed block of instruction.... probably more 411 in 30 minutes than most joes get in their career.
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  24. This might be the best video you have ever done!
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  25. Good ol Lindenwald.....from sand pits to drug sets that towns got it all.
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  26. I am not a military guy and not a "lib" and definitely not right wing. Thanks for breaking down with context and factual background w/o the slants of a political persuasion. I enjoy your expertise and content - you know what you know and don't claim to know what is beyond your knowledge base - if only others who are always proclaiming they know "the truth" would be 1/2 as grounded it would be a much better social media environment! Keep up the great work!
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  27. Not considering the military aspect of it, I would say it's mostly a cultural thing, and/or even a local generational thing. Here in my country (Portugal) I notice it as mostly a bad habit of some people. In some cases it depends if it is already a family/friends/local background habit, but I think it's mostly a generational bad habit - I notice younger generations are getting much more cleaner. Regarding the Military aspect of it, I think I may have to agree with You on that. I served in my country's military, and oh boy, Tidyness was rule! A dirty soldier is a soldier in trouble... serious trouble! And yes, we were (at least my platoon was) educated in combat garbage management techniques (we were Cavalry Scouts).
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  28. Apparently even Vladimir Putin watches your channel and likes it it 🤣🤣
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  29. McBeth, how can you be so interesting on multiple subjects? You're my favorite person on YouTube, by far. Keep up the good work, sir
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  30. Trash-80 represent!
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  31. Also as an architect I think about these auxiliary elements all the time in game, Id love to design a game with you man!
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  32. Excellent presentation, both the material and the delivery were just fantastic. You're really good at this Ryan. Thanks for all your hard work!
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  33. Realocating and Redistrobution of Government Property for alternate support needs is a time honored tradition.
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  34. While your Dr. Strangelove is great, I think it may overshadow the fact that you absolutely NAILED the project manager part!
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  35. An interesting note about the logistics and support of fighting forces is how the Roman Imperial Legions handled some of it. They, while on the March and in the field, tasked ordinary legionaires to carry much of his own extended provisions in the form of wheat and salt to decrease the size of their baggage trains. Additionally, legionaires did the bulk of the engineering labor for their fortified field cantonment and bivouac sites if they were away from their occupational base forts and they built most of the roads that allowed the Empire to function for centuries. Their engineering efforts are still standing and functional today in some places. There were engineer officers and dedicated engineering auxiliaries, as well as logistical and transport support but the bulk of the labor was done by the actual legionaires and auxiliaries. On a military historical trivia note, Daniel Boone, Benjamin Franklin, and Dr. Benjamin Rush were noted logistical contributors in the French and Indian War and the Revolution. Daniel Boone was a teamsters on the ill-fated Braddock campaign and Franklin outfitted the British expeditionary and colonial militia on that campaign with many of the wagons and livestock used by the teamsters and quartermaster. Dr. Rush financed a significant amount of the support for the Continental troops and was a proponent of an IG for army.
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  36. When I was 10, I had to move up to russia from ukraine with my mom in 1999, we were pretty poor, so yepp, I remember the times of going to school without having any meal in the morning, or some tea with cookies and I had no meal with me from home to eat at school, also, we had a buffet at school, but we had no free school food, even though, my mom paid something monthly like everybody did to our "free school", if you didn't, your kid would have a worser grades, teachers would point at this kids, and a lot of other stuff like that, so in the buffet you could by pirozhki, candies, 3 in 1 coffee, tea.., I even remember the times when I had a stomach ache, but I was not sure why I had it, once or twice I went to the medic in school, she said that I am lying about my stomach, because I want to go home and not study in school, ofcourse I would love that ANY DAY like 95% of pupils in class, but I no, I had a stomach ache, so she checked me, said that it feels like I have an empty stomach and she asked me - Did you eat in the morning? I was so scared to say that I didn't, so I replied - Ofcourse I did! I didn't wanted my mom to have problems, cuz my dad at the time was nowhere near and I was with mom, only person I knew in russia. So the medic put me back to class and I had to try not to fall asleep and fight hunger, lol. Since my mom was a ballerina (how stereotypical for the USSR, right?) she worked 2-3 jobs of teaching kids and adults to dance, and she had some concerts sometimes where she took me with her, sometimes it was the military units places where her girls, women danced to soldiers (nothing more) on some official and not concerts. And I remember when I could just go anywhere and explore the military bases, units, hangars with some old soviet tanks, cars and sometimes even weapons, yes, not everytime, few times I had a soldier with me that had to look after me, they showed me how some stuff works, but I remember how most of the time they were just bored to be with me and wanted to go to talk to girls that were not dancing, they just told me to behave and not touch anything of military equipment, of course I almost didn't, haha, so I had like 2 or so hours to walk around, I remember seeing soldiers on duty with AK, I guess they were instructed about some kid like me or so because they never said a thing to me, or they just didn't care that a kid is walking around at base, but since the invasion of Ukraine and all those lack of discipline, those memories started to arise from my memory, because I remember clearly how I asked soldiers about what they were doing here in the army, and they only reply was - marching many times every day, keeping the areas of the base clean, and dismantling weapons, I even asked some older officer the same question once, and he replied something like - they do nothing here, they just play the fool. The best thing I remember from this experience if a military food, naval pasta and tea, but it was good probably because I had nothing the whole day, and it felt like gold on an empty stomach. When I moved back to Ukraine in 2004 when I was 15, and got into cadet military school, it was way better experience than in russia, Nizhny Novgorod (6 hrs from Moscow) we were still poor, but we had food in school, free food everyday, (not sure how was it in an average school), but we had food, extra yummies was to take bread and put it into your side pockets on military pants and eat it later, when it is dry and crusty, our officers hated us doing that because it was "not a good look for a cadet" if some high rank officer would see us or even our parents, lol, but we still did it, we had no sweet stuff at the military kitchen, so to eat some once a week or month was like a heaven when the buffet was open in studying campus. I hated cadet school because we had to train a lot and be disciplined, and I always remembered thinking - damn, I wish we had less stuff to do here as I saw in russian army when I was 10 🤣. Cool story Ryan, thank you, keep the stories coming.
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  37. Is see Team Yankee on the shelf! My favorite book and the reason I became an Abrams Tanker.
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  38. Enjoy watching your programmes, especially your occasional life stories. Well done, keep da will ta live McBeth 👍
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  39. Watched your channel for a while. Thanks for taking time to educate the public. Super important with so much information so little training on how to evaluate it. Love your taking time to evaluate information from different and opposing perspectives.
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  40. "Sergeant McBeth, you know what your problem is? Your problem is, you decided to take those antennas in the middle of the day. And you let somebody see your face. Let me show you how to steal like a professional..."
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  41. Years ago I was in an army reserve unit of M110 howitzers. I loved the cadence call of a fire mission. We used slightly different calls for parts of the sequence, the ones called out by the RTO were called back to the RTO. We were not very good soldiers but were very good artillerymen. I really enjoyed this video Ryan. Big thanks!
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  42. Love your impressions of the presidents 😂 spot on! Guess I have to buy a shirt now.
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  43. God bless you and despite the slam our teens and 20 somethings get; there are a SHIT load of god dam awesome kids that kick butt!
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  44. My dear Ryan, if you call the Air Force at night, you don't get us out of bed. You get us out of the bar.
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  45. A little while back someone compliance about 14 hrs maintenance on an f16 per flight that's 3 techs 5 hrs to turn around a fighter plane.i bet it takes the Russians 10 techs 2 days on their iron.
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  46. Hey Ryan thanks for the video. I'm about to head out to AIT and become an artillery crew member, it was nice to get a little bit of a leg up in my job.
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  47. @Ryan McBeth This is probably the BEST seminar on nukes that I have seen, and I was in the army for 20 years. 👍
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  48. 13:00 I see your “Flight of the Intruder” reference Ryan! And I love it!
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  49. Alright Ryan. I'm gonna need a few more videos to ke handleep up with you on this subject. I can handle the physics of a tomahawk, but this is over my head. You are going to fast for me here. But i enjoy this nevertheless! The amount of information i get from you're videos are fueling my curiosity! I love it. Try to keep the volume on the same level! Love from the Netherlands!
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  50. Finns are great neighbors. It's your former landlord who was the prick.
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