As an 11B I loved any training we had with SF these folks kept it basic and my soldiers would smile every time. I’m not a decorated soldier but definitely didn’t ignore real life training scenarios which helped my marksmanship improve (and still). I had a hard time training around other NCOs with the “we do it cause… it makes sense” attitude.
@kevos823
Жыл бұрын
I once heard a great teacher say "too many are too eager to say too much" sounds like he is still droppin knowledge
@sombra6153
Жыл бұрын
In regard to the complacency comment about military or LE in general, very true! I’ve been away from the military element for quite a while, but from the LE standpoint, I’ve seen a lot of arrogant complacency from individuals at management, supervisory, and worker bee levels. Becomes especially apparent when conflicting goals and budgeting have greater influence than training to increase proficiency and readiness. Then those who don’t consistently meet the established standards, regardless of how low they may be, flaunt the chips on their shoulders and give reasons such as “it’ll never happen.” Sort of like the guy in every organization named Joe who is known to carry two or three guns, a knife, extra ammo, a light, and even an ink pen. Is proficient with the guns, knife is kept sharp, and he even writes well.. “I don’t have to carry cause I’ll just borrow from Joe,”.
@ArmoredAlgebra
Жыл бұрын
I think this is also especially true in LE over the military in that LE is not a community that well acknowledges skill. Military units are better at this in my experience. In the LE world, the trainers are often the ones who took some classes, and the ones who know the most are often not noticed, let alone listened to due to time in service and arbitrary classes people only focus in on because of liability and insurance reasons. That is the source of institutional in breeding.I’ve literally seen patrol officers dismiss pointers from guys who graduated SFARTAETC. Idiotic.
@nocapbussin
Жыл бұрын
@@ArmoredAlgebra When I was on active duty I would let the local Sheriff's and PD use our range with us when we had a range day. Long/Short, I was required by policy to wear body armor while on the line, however, when it would get over 100°, I wouldn't wear it because I'd be running people through the line for prolonged periods of time and no one was gonna break my balls over it. However... Whenever we brought ANY cops or LE with us, I ALWAYS wore body armor even off the line, that's how dangerous they were. And I'm not one of these "tacti-cool" window lickers. I know how to gun, and I don't need to show off, and so I was never a "range Nazi", but with LE, I had to micromanage those guys because they just about violated every range safety rule and couldn't hit the target at point blank range.
@jerrybartholomew1171
Жыл бұрын
5G😊
@georginachavez1560
Жыл бұрын
Great advice man, you’re selling a style you’ve put in the work to master
@SamuelJacobJennings
Жыл бұрын
Internet GOLD Right Here folks!👊🤙
@JasonVladimir
Жыл бұрын
Solid advice as always!
@stunod1479
Жыл бұрын
Keep up the great posts gentlemen. 🥰
@Iseevideo101
Жыл бұрын
This applies to many things in life. Like making sure to smash the thumbs up button, click subscribe and ring that bell for more notifications. And, leave comments below.
@TaskZeroone
Жыл бұрын
appreciate the best practices, Pat!
@AC-uw4il
Жыл бұрын
finally someone said it this is why I respect Pat Mac doesnt matter if hes a Delta Operators cuz its not the title that makes him a badass its how you hold yourself, how you represent it, a title is just another set of Responsibilities and expectations if you cant hold those then you become a joke,
@davidbgooch9587
Жыл бұрын
Perfect practice makes perfect
@jcar1417
Жыл бұрын
Don’t do it until you get it right, do it until you can’t get wrong. But if you are wrong from the get go you just imbed it deeper. I don’t fear the man who has a thousand kicks , I fear the man who practice one kick a thousand times ( sic) Bruce Lee.
@nocapbussin
Жыл бұрын
My two cents from dealing with "tacti-cool" types for years. Theres old wisdom that says: if you wanna learn how to fight, get into fights Same goes for sports, combat, etc. Guys like Pat have been in those "fights" and therefore they have experiences with nuance. Too many guys think they can go on a range and LARP Call of Duty for an hour a week and that makes them combat ready and combat effective. What people need to understand is that just like when Mike Tyson said "Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the face", well, everyone thinks they're gangster until it's time to do gangster shit. Everyone thinks that in war that they can't be killed without warning first. If you are a civilian and never been in the military or never been in combat, you should not be training to fight in combat. You should be coming up with strategies for evasion and you should be coming up with plans for hit and run tactics. Guys like Pat are 1%ers. Pat Mac is the Tom Brady or Michael Phelps of his field. Go play a play as QB against Ray Lewis in his prime and you've only thrown footballs with friends on the block. Thats how inexperienced people are and yet they delude themselves into thinking they are professionals. If you are smart and you want to train, then get your body in peak physical condition first. Learn how to live off the land. Learn how to make traps. And learn how to hide and evade. KISS: Keep It Simple Stupid
@DV11b
Жыл бұрын
After an 8 year layoff I am returning to law enforcement as a reserve deputy in a very small department. I don't for a second think that I am a Delta Operator, but I do pay attention and have attempted to learn. The training that I have been a part here of is a little outdated and is taught by a gentleman that obviously has not focused on this aspect of the profession. I keep sharing your videos with some of the fulltime guys in hopes to break the cycle of outdated training. They now want me to run a training to help but it will have to be "on the down low". Sad, but I'm glad to be back into something that gives me a reason to be dangerous. Thanks again for your knowledge and experience. It is priceless to so many of us, but if I ever can find the funding, via private donations, I am going to attempt to get you out west (very close to your Rocky Mountain wilderness adventures) to get us up to date.
@alvinyork5341
Жыл бұрын
This legend shitz solid gold knowledge
@wingman8447
Жыл бұрын
Yes yes. Thank you
@walkercustoms
Жыл бұрын
Thank you
@GimletYT
Жыл бұрын
I would, respectfully, add whenever possible an opposing force. A malevolent, uncooperative, thinking OPFOR provides an element of realism and immediate feedback that is irreplaceable, especially when used as part of the after-action review process. DOL.
@tedheath2326
Жыл бұрын
Sadly .......... many LEOs get less than 50 hours of training a year ......... or maybe 100 (management or funding issues) ....... military might do a 6 month workup for a 6 mo deployment ?
@jacobcalabrese2220
Жыл бұрын
That Tony Iommi shirt though
@sheerwillsurvival2064
Жыл бұрын
😂😂 give a shiter breaks . So true
@arnie24070127
Жыл бұрын
Like : What do we do if we have a vehicle go down on exfil? Which happened
@LeDiamondDog
Жыл бұрын
Run lol
@arnie24070127
Жыл бұрын
@@LeDiamondDog or have planned for crossloading and either vehicle recovery or destruction. Something you want to plan for when it's quite not when bullets are flying.
@LeDiamondDog
Жыл бұрын
I have a question what is SOP Sir ?
@arnie24070127
Жыл бұрын
@@LeDiamondDog our SOP was recovery if possible. We had trained for both and knew what to do if either was ordered. In that case it was a mobility kill but the power and gun were still working (it was a Stryker) but it came down to how fast we could hook it up to tow. Obviously that's a contingency you have to train for. The enemy always gets a vote
@LeDiamondDog
Жыл бұрын
@@arnie24070127 👍
@Kevinj36541
Жыл бұрын
Complacency Kills.
@Nowhere888
Жыл бұрын
Wow, I was blow away from Pat Mac. Pat totally dispensed with the macho, absolutist crap I have heard from instructors because Pat actually knows that anything can happen in combat. I wish instructors would just be honest if they haven't been shot at in anger and just say they are giving the best that they know.
@MikeHunt-rw4gf
Жыл бұрын
algorithm
@kmk1428
Жыл бұрын
I like the complacency comment … I hate when people say “do what I say not what I do” and I’ve been guilty of that - and it’s bad - because there are different types of learners - but mostly people are “tactile learners” they will emulate your actions rather than listen to your instruction .. monkey see monkey do! So yeah that’s a really good point … when you are the instructor or more experienced guy on the squad there is no room for complacency or short cuts ! 👍
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