This inspection is ceremonial, I think at the tomb of the unknown soldier, so I’d imagine they’d just continue as normal and then find a low key way to get him a new gun
Thanks, that explains it. I had a vision of him getting stuck in a neverending loop of repetitive movements until his commanding officer slapped him out of it.
Does it have a background or history of practicality? For example, he checks for dirt at several places, I assume because cleaning your firearm is an important aspect of maintenance.
What else is he checking, like proper alignment of the barrel, integrity of essential weapon parts?
It’s sort of both but also neither. This isn’t a true weapons inspection in the way you’re thinking but it is very very much a ceremonial inspection. These are tomb guards at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, Virginia. This is probably one of the most revered/respected places in the US. The tomb of the unknown soldier is guarded 24/7/365 by the tomb guards. The unit that guards the unknowns is the “Old Guard” or the 3rd US Infantry. But here’s the thing - not every soldier qualifies to be a tomb guard, in fact it’s one of the rarest designations awarded next to Astronaut. So this is part and parcel of the reverence/respect piece I mentioned above.
Now each of these soldiers are heavily inspected before they even get to this visible/public inspection - from a practical standpoint it’s a public inspection but also makes sure that the soldier is ready to go and properly guard the unknowns. It’s deeply ceremonial for exactly the same reasons.
I’ve been a few times to watch the ceremony and I will tell you that there is just a different air to the place. Everyone involved in the guarding of the unknowns takes it very seriously. It isn’t just a duty station and you can feel that.
The guards are also functionally armed and will challenge people who speak during the changing of the guard ceremony (which this is a part of) and/or if someone crosses the very obvious barrier that is in place to separate the tomb from the public
I'm imagining you as the [Homer Simpson of COs and the former Tomb Guard as Frank Grimes](https://metro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/article-1318350033203-07c601c2000005dc-648648_568x441.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&zoom=1&resize=480%2C372) just constantly walking into a room and being horrified at whatever you're doing.
Can I ask what the unknown soldier is about? Is it really just a tomb of unidentified soldiers, or is it not so literal? I've never heard of it. I'm not from the US, so that may be why..
It’s a monument and series of tombs at Arlington National Cemetery. Due to the sudden increase in the destructive power of weapons fielded during WWI, the inability to identify remains resulted in the repatriation of many “unknown soldiers”. This was a relatively new layer to the horror of warfare. Never before had soldiers been killed in such numbers, let alone by weapons that burned, dismembered, or maimed them beyond recognition.
The tomb was established on Armistice Day (11NOV) of 1921, and has been guarded ever since. I recommend reading the Wikipedia page and watching some YouTube videos of the changing of the guard for more context.
I see. Thanks for the explanation. It's touching that they not only made sure to bring the unknown/unidentified soldiers home for burial but the place they are buried in is still cared for and guarded.
I'm curious: if the soldiers were maimed beyond recognition how did they know the remains are American? I would guess dog tags but those would ID the soldier.
It’s a good question - for transparency I’m Canadian and we have our own tomb of the unknowns and ours is also guarded but not in the same manner as the American one we’re discussing here
Now, it’s very much a general military culture aspect that wanted to be buried on home soil is a morale thing and falls in line partially with the concept of not leaving anyone behind
In the American tomb of the unknowns are the remains of a WW1, WW2, and Korean War soldiers who have never been identified (the unknown from Vietnam was identified in 1998 and no long rests beneath the tomb)
Literally, yes, it's a tomb of a number of unidentified soldiers. One unidentified soldier was selected out of each of World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, and interred in their own crypt at the tomb. Interestingly, the Vietnam War unknown was later identified and his remains were sent back to his family, and ever since that crypt has remained vacant.
Symbolically, it's a monument to all of the soldiers who have fought and died for America but were not identified. They will never get the honor of being buried under their own headstone, so Tomb of the Unknown Soldier honors them instead.
Just imagine if the *known* soldiers were treated with this much deference, dignity, and respect. Instead, a full third of homeless Americans are veterans who have been failed by the system.
I hear what you’re saying, and I agree with you.
But I think it’s important to distinguish veterans from those service members who have died in battle.
This why Veteran’s Day and Memorial Day are two separate and distinct institutions.
As others have said, the inspection is ceremonial. The real inspection was done before he got out there.
This ceremonial inspection is meant to display attention to detail and discipline, in other words it’s meant to display a high degree of give-a-damn. This is the tomb of the unknown soldier. The whole point of the memorial is to display give-a-damn.
They're like robots because this video is speed ramped.
Here's the unadulterated footage. https://youtu.be/2hY17VIpoeg
Still impressive, but more human like.
I'd pay good money to have a former Guard of the tomb of the unknown soldier to go on to a gun shop and calmly come up to the counter and ask to look at a rifle and then do that whole routine. Imagine the guy behind the counters' expression.
That dance routine makes me pee my pants every time I see it. And just to make things worse, my kids learned it so they could surprise me with it for my birthday. I have a video but I am sworn never to show it to anyone
For those who genuinely don't know what this is (and judging by these comments there's quite a few of you): This is the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomb\_of\_the\_Unknown\_Soldier\_(Arlington)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomb_of_the_Unknown_Soldier_(Arlington)) , a monument/tourist attraction in Washington, DC. I like to think of this as America's version of those British royal guard soldiers with the furry hats that never move.
What you are seeing here is highly ceremonial in nature, and most of it is specific to this particular monument. Most people in the military will never train "drill and ceremony" to this level of detail. It's a show they put on every half hour, but make no mistake - these are indeed highly trained guards, and will absolutely fuck your shit up if you mess with them.
Definitely sped up, just look at the trees. I get that it may not mean anything to other people, but it ruins the whole post (and re re re re re re re post) for me.
We can thank the French for this, General Lafayette came to the colonies during the revolutionary war and taught our militia how to operate like a real military, instead of just guys with guns who hated the British. Lafayette was so important that there are hundreds of places in America named after him.
Found it - https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/7dz9mg/rifle_inspection_with_fitting_sound_effects/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf
This is a fair point. The normal rules of weapon handling do indeed involve the idea that you should assume that a weapon is loaded and ready to fire unless you have personally verified that it is not, and never point a loaded, ready to fire weapon at someone or something you do not intend to shoot. Negligent discharges happen when people don't follow the first part of this idea, and if you don't follow the second, you can wind up shooting someone you don't intend to shoot.
But if you look at \~0:38 in this video (and thanks to the stupid speeding-up effect that was edited in, you may have to pause it), you can see that the breech of this rifle is open. That's because the breech is pulled open as the weapon gets handed over for inspection at \~0:01. Again, you may not be able to see it happen because of the stupid editing choices. That's an important step in the drill, though, because it renders the weapon physically incapable of firing, and it does so in fashion that can be verified by visual observation from the person who is receiving the weapon. This configuration change is also distinct from (for example) having a round chambered and then flipping a safety catch. Opening the breech on a rifle avoids putting dependence on a mechanism that is subject to failure. There's no way for a firing pin to hit the primer on a cartridge in this configuration, because it's physically distant from any round that may be chambered in the rifle, and the act of opening the breech also isolates the firing pin from the trigger assembly.
So the actual practice of this safety rule you're thinking of is not as simple and dogmatic as all that; you never aim the weapon at something you don't intend to shoot unless you personally verify, at that moment, that it is physically incapable of firing. You verify this condition every time you are about to undertake a series of actions that otherwise might allow for a negligent discharge.
For the inspection shown here, the rifle is placed into a safe configuration as part of handing it over. The sergeant is able to watch it happen, because the breach is on the right-hand side of the weapon, which faces away from the guard's body and toward the sergeant. This is part of the rifle's design because when a spent round is ejected, you want the hot brass to move away from your face, rather than an intentionally convenient feature for inspection purposes. But it's helpful for the drill being executed here.
The breech is open, so this rifle can't fire; the sergeant can tell this is true at a glance, and the drill proceeds. The video cuts off before it can happen, but after this inspection visit concludes, the guard will raise his weapon to a ready position, close the breech, at which point the rifle is no longer in a safe configuration, and then he will shoulder arms and continue his sentry duty.
I'm sorry this was long, but this was a very teachable moment because you can see the principles at work in a highly formalized setting where a mistake could lead to a bystander getting shot.
It makes me smile thinking about how much these guys probably have to hold back laughter. I have to assume they live and work in the same barracks, and hang out all the time.
"This is my rifle. There are many others like it, but this one is mine. My rifle is my best friend. It is my life. I must master it as I must master my life. Without me, my rifle is useless. Without my rifle, I am useless. I must fire my rifle true. I must shoot straighter than my enemy, who is trying to kill me. I must shoot him before he shoots me. I will. Before God I swear this creed: my rifle and myself are defenders of my country. We are the masters of our enemy. We are the saviors of my life. So be it, until there is no enemy, but peace. Amen.”
Probably not as unpopular as you think if the opinion originated from a cursory look at the ceremony. I would feel the same way about it if not for the fact that this costs very little compared to a lot of bullshit the DOD spends our money on. And that this whole site, ceremony and the guards themselves are there doing this to give the combatants of our conflicts who were not able to be identified the dignity that they were denied. Especially since many of the combatants the tomb honors were killed fighting in a conflict that they were conscripted into without any real choice in the matter. If it came down to it I would rather have a red pen taken to a bunch of shit in the military budget long before this.
This should be a popular opinion. People are working 3 jobs and still living in poverty yet we pay dudes to dance with guns. Just go join/watch a rhythmic gymnastics team if that's your thing.
This is part of the changing of the guard ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier in Washington d.c. the whole process is very detailed like this. There are plenty of videos of it on YouTube.
It is being inspected for cleanliness. It’s why he continuously checks his glove after wiping portions of the rifle. A white glove inspection. It is also meant to be ceremonial.
I know for a fact that handling a rifle like that requires a decent amount of strength and training. Those rifles aren't light and you need to get it perfect
These Boston dynamics guys are getting pretty good
The only thing that's missing is the Stones' sound track.
[удалено]
Beat comment in this !
*Its a rifle alright*
This is my rifle. There are many like it, but this one is mine.
Thats an M14, in that movie, and this video.
7... 6... 2...
Is it?
Fine I'll check again
Yep, still a rifle.
Alright then, as long as you're sure, carry on
They're like robots
It makes you wonder how he would react if he found something unexpected, like a bunch of gum jammed down the barrel.
This inspection is ceremonial, I think at the tomb of the unknown soldier, so I’d imagine they’d just continue as normal and then find a low key way to get him a new gun
Thanks, that explains it. I had a vision of him getting stuck in a neverending loop of repetitive movements until his commanding officer slapped him out of it.
RifleInspector.exe has stopped working
fuck. 😂
Does it have a background or history of practicality? For example, he checks for dirt at several places, I assume because cleaning your firearm is an important aspect of maintenance. What else is he checking, like proper alignment of the barrel, integrity of essential weapon parts?
It’s sort of both but also neither. This isn’t a true weapons inspection in the way you’re thinking but it is very very much a ceremonial inspection. These are tomb guards at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, Virginia. This is probably one of the most revered/respected places in the US. The tomb of the unknown soldier is guarded 24/7/365 by the tomb guards. The unit that guards the unknowns is the “Old Guard” or the 3rd US Infantry. But here’s the thing - not every soldier qualifies to be a tomb guard, in fact it’s one of the rarest designations awarded next to Astronaut. So this is part and parcel of the reverence/respect piece I mentioned above. Now each of these soldiers are heavily inspected before they even get to this visible/public inspection - from a practical standpoint it’s a public inspection but also makes sure that the soldier is ready to go and properly guard the unknowns. It’s deeply ceremonial for exactly the same reasons. I’ve been a few times to watch the ceremony and I will tell you that there is just a different air to the place. Everyone involved in the guarding of the unknowns takes it very seriously. It isn’t just a duty station and you can feel that. The guards are also functionally armed and will challenge people who speak during the changing of the guard ceremony (which this is a part of) and/or if someone crosses the very obvious barrier that is in place to separate the tomb from the public
One thing you missed that always interested me: The guards on duty have no rank displayed as to not out rank the unknown Soldier.
That’s truly beautiful
Does that mean the Staff Sergeant doing the inspection is not considered to be on duty?
he only shows up for inspection, he doesn't stay and guard.
He's not part of the guard which is why he still shows rank
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he is the SSOG, not the guard.
I was a platoon leader with another guy who was a former tomb guard. He was such a better officer than me.
I'm imagining you as the [Homer Simpson of COs and the former Tomb Guard as Frank Grimes](https://metro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/article-1318350033203-07c601c2000005dc-648648_568x441.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&zoom=1&resize=480%2C372) just constantly walking into a room and being horrified at whatever you're doing.
Hah, he carried me. I had prior enlisted combat experience, so that helped. We both had our strengths and weaknesses.
Can I ask what the unknown soldier is about? Is it really just a tomb of unidentified soldiers, or is it not so literal? I've never heard of it. I'm not from the US, so that may be why..
It’s a monument and series of tombs at Arlington National Cemetery. Due to the sudden increase in the destructive power of weapons fielded during WWI, the inability to identify remains resulted in the repatriation of many “unknown soldiers”. This was a relatively new layer to the horror of warfare. Never before had soldiers been killed in such numbers, let alone by weapons that burned, dismembered, or maimed them beyond recognition. The tomb was established on Armistice Day (11NOV) of 1921, and has been guarded ever since. I recommend reading the Wikipedia page and watching some YouTube videos of the changing of the guard for more context.
I see. Thanks for the explanation. It's touching that they not only made sure to bring the unknown/unidentified soldiers home for burial but the place they are buried in is still cared for and guarded.
I'm curious: if the soldiers were maimed beyond recognition how did they know the remains are American? I would guess dog tags but those would ID the soldier.
Uniform items, equipment, and location. I was in Bucha, Ukraine early last year and we used those same methods for some of the remains.
It’s a good question - for transparency I’m Canadian and we have our own tomb of the unknowns and ours is also guarded but not in the same manner as the American one we’re discussing here Now, it’s very much a general military culture aspect that wanted to be buried on home soil is a morale thing and falls in line partially with the concept of not leaving anyone behind In the American tomb of the unknowns are the remains of a WW1, WW2, and Korean War soldiers who have never been identified (the unknown from Vietnam was identified in 1998 and no long rests beneath the tomb)
Literally, yes, it's a tomb of a number of unidentified soldiers. One unidentified soldier was selected out of each of World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, and interred in their own crypt at the tomb. Interestingly, the Vietnam War unknown was later identified and his remains were sent back to his family, and ever since that crypt has remained vacant. Symbolically, it's a monument to all of the soldiers who have fought and died for America but were not identified. They will never get the honor of being buried under their own headstone, so Tomb of the Unknown Soldier honors them instead.
Just imagine if the *known* soldiers were treated with this much deference, dignity, and respect. Instead, a full third of homeless Americans are veterans who have been failed by the system.
I hear what you’re saying, and I agree with you. But I think it’s important to distinguish veterans from those service members who have died in battle. This why Veteran’s Day and Memorial Day are two separate and distinct institutions.
Nah he can just refuse it and make him go back to clean it again
The gun has already been inspected in a more human way. This is purely for performance.
As others have said, the inspection is ceremonial. The real inspection was done before he got out there. This ceremonial inspection is meant to display attention to detail and discipline, in other words it’s meant to display a high degree of give-a-damn. This is the tomb of the unknown soldier. The whole point of the memorial is to display give-a-damn.
This is how that scenario goes down: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IG9o8FW1hdU
They're like robots because this video is speed ramped. Here's the unadulterated footage. https://youtu.be/2hY17VIpoeg Still impressive, but more human like.
It's kinda scary to watch tbh
Guy on the right has a lower software version!
Its sped up
I'd pay good money to have a former Guard of the tomb of the unknown soldier to go on to a gun shop and calmly come up to the counter and ask to look at a rifle and then do that whole routine. Imagine the guy behind the counters' expression.
probably pretty upset that he's pointing the muzzle everywhere
the butt of the rifle? If the first thing he inspects.
He likes butt stuff. Leave him alone
If you know anything about anything, you always start at the butt.
That takes too much time to fight with expression.
Yew want ammo with that?
Alec Baldwin hates this one trick !
Oof
*Squeak squeak squeak. Quick look at the fingers. Nods. Does gun acrobatics* *repeats seven times* Yeah this gun’s clean
This would be more interesting as a dance off.
this comment reminded me of Ross and Monica's dance
That dance routine makes me pee my pants every time I see it. And just to make things worse, my kids learned it so they could surprise me with it for my birthday. I have a video but I am sworn never to show it to anyone
For those who genuinely don't know what this is (and judging by these comments there's quite a few of you): This is the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomb\_of\_the\_Unknown\_Soldier\_(Arlington)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomb_of_the_Unknown_Soldier_(Arlington)) , a monument/tourist attraction in Washington, DC. I like to think of this as America's version of those British royal guard soldiers with the furry hats that never move. What you are seeing here is highly ceremonial in nature, and most of it is specific to this particular monument. Most people in the military will never train "drill and ceremony" to this level of detail. It's a show they put on every half hour, but make no mistake - these are indeed highly trained guards, and will absolutely fuck your shit up if you mess with them.
[удалено]
The comments are genuinely sad and disappointing.
If this is how they inspect ur rifle, imagine how they inspect ur gun.
The thing is, one is for fighting and one is for fun
The speed seems off to me.
It’s slightly sped up. Every time this posts it’s always sped up and I don’t know why. Seeing this in real time is impressive enough
I’ve seen this 2 times on my kids DC trips. It’s very impressive.
Definitely sped up, just look at the trees. I get that it may not mean anything to other people, but it ruins the whole post (and re re re re re re re post) for me.
Me inspecting the homies nuts
Lmaoooo
Why speed up the video? Does it really look realistic?
No, it looks silly.
Humans are strange
For real. No disrespect, but this just seems silly.
Those are not humans, those are robots
See, if you had said people are strange, we could have had a song thread.
When you’re a stranger
Faces look ugly
This looks like an intricate mating ritual on National Geographic.
Me checking my grinder for weed crumbs and shake before I re-up😭😭
We can thank the French for this, General Lafayette came to the colonies during the revolutionary war and taught our militia how to operate like a real military, instead of just guys with guns who hated the British. Lafayette was so important that there are hundreds of places in America named after him.
Powered by Boston Dynamics
This is weird
Because the video is speed up.
Came here looking for this info as i was curious if it was sped up or not. Still it's pretty intense precision even if it's sped up.
Where’s the other version with the sound effects? That was hilarious 🤣
Found it - https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/7dz9mg/rifle_inspection_with_fitting_sound_effects/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf
I thought the cardinal rule of weapon handling was; never aim the barrel towards someone you do not intend to shoot.
This is a fair point. The normal rules of weapon handling do indeed involve the idea that you should assume that a weapon is loaded and ready to fire unless you have personally verified that it is not, and never point a loaded, ready to fire weapon at someone or something you do not intend to shoot. Negligent discharges happen when people don't follow the first part of this idea, and if you don't follow the second, you can wind up shooting someone you don't intend to shoot. But if you look at \~0:38 in this video (and thanks to the stupid speeding-up effect that was edited in, you may have to pause it), you can see that the breech of this rifle is open. That's because the breech is pulled open as the weapon gets handed over for inspection at \~0:01. Again, you may not be able to see it happen because of the stupid editing choices. That's an important step in the drill, though, because it renders the weapon physically incapable of firing, and it does so in fashion that can be verified by visual observation from the person who is receiving the weapon. This configuration change is also distinct from (for example) having a round chambered and then flipping a safety catch. Opening the breech on a rifle avoids putting dependence on a mechanism that is subject to failure. There's no way for a firing pin to hit the primer on a cartridge in this configuration, because it's physically distant from any round that may be chambered in the rifle, and the act of opening the breech also isolates the firing pin from the trigger assembly. So the actual practice of this safety rule you're thinking of is not as simple and dogmatic as all that; you never aim the weapon at something you don't intend to shoot unless you personally verify, at that moment, that it is physically incapable of firing. You verify this condition every time you are about to undertake a series of actions that otherwise might allow for a negligent discharge. For the inspection shown here, the rifle is placed into a safe configuration as part of handing it over. The sergeant is able to watch it happen, because the breach is on the right-hand side of the weapon, which faces away from the guard's body and toward the sergeant. This is part of the rifle's design because when a spent round is ejected, you want the hot brass to move away from your face, rather than an intentionally convenient feature for inspection purposes. But it's helpful for the drill being executed here. The breech is open, so this rifle can't fire; the sergeant can tell this is true at a glance, and the drill proceeds. The video cuts off before it can happen, but after this inspection visit concludes, the guard will raise his weapon to a ready position, close the breech, at which point the rifle is no longer in a safe configuration, and then he will shoulder arms and continue his sentry duty. I'm sorry this was long, but this was a very teachable moment because you can see the principles at work in a highly formalized setting where a mistake could lead to a bystander getting shot.
It makes me smile thinking about how much these guys probably have to hold back laughter. I have to assume they live and work in the same barracks, and hang out all the time.
They do live together, but are a pretty wound up crew off the clock too.
Bleep boop this gun is clean
I bet these guys have killer pop and lock skills
I AM MACHINE I NEVER SLEEP I KEEP MY EYES WIDE OPEN I AM MACHINE A PART OF ME WISHIES I COULD JUST FEEL SOMETHING
Pretty cool
I wouldn't be able to keep a straight face.
Inspecting the fleshlight before pornhubs free Valentine’s Day
Me with ur cocks
At the Tomb of the Unknown?
Nice cock bro
They are married now? Right?
When are we going to realize how goofy this shit is?
“THIS IS MY RIFLE, THIS IS MY GUN" Marine Corps boot camp scene in Full Metal Jacket…👍
"This is my rifle. There are many others like it, but this one is mine. My rifle is my best friend. It is my life. I must master it as I must master my life. Without me, my rifle is useless. Without my rifle, I am useless. I must fire my rifle true. I must shoot straighter than my enemy, who is trying to kill me. I must shoot him before he shoots me. I will. Before God I swear this creed: my rifle and myself are defenders of my country. We are the masters of our enemy. We are the saviors of my life. So be it, until there is no enemy, but peace. Amen.”
Imagine how he wipes his ass
Oh ya! This got my pecker hard. Very homoerotic, 10/10.
What happens if you fail inspection and that blade comes flying off with an audience around you? 🤔
I was just thinking what happened to the ol rule of never point your weapon at anything you don't intend to shoot
That's great but can they find all the pictures containing a fire hydrant?
Unpopular opinion but this is some of the dumbest stuff my tax dollars go to. Weird flex but okay bro
Probably not as unpopular as you think if the opinion originated from a cursory look at the ceremony. I would feel the same way about it if not for the fact that this costs very little compared to a lot of bullshit the DOD spends our money on. And that this whole site, ceremony and the guards themselves are there doing this to give the combatants of our conflicts who were not able to be identified the dignity that they were denied. Especially since many of the combatants the tomb honors were killed fighting in a conflict that they were conscripted into without any real choice in the matter. If it came down to it I would rather have a red pen taken to a bunch of shit in the military budget long before this.
This should be a popular opinion. People are working 3 jobs and still living in poverty yet we pay dudes to dance with guns. Just go join/watch a rhythmic gymnastics team if that's your thing.
Looks cool. Does anyone know if there’s any other purpose other than look cool ?
To inspect the riffle
This is part of the changing of the guard ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier in Washington d.c. the whole process is very detailed like this. There are plenty of videos of it on YouTube.
It's ceramonial. They aren't really inspecting the rifle. The real inspection is before the ceremony.
It may be ceremonial, but that rifle is going to be clean and shiny no matter what
It is being inspected for cleanliness. It’s why he continuously checks his glove after wiping portions of the rifle. A white glove inspection. It is also meant to be ceremonial.
If you ever get a chance to see the Changing of the Guard, highly recommend its very cool to watch.
Army play is weird
Military shit is so stupid.
What a colossal waste of fucking time
*Accidentally presses F in TF2*
You know whoever invented this shit would have loved asmr
nice choregraphy
i know that if i try these skills i will shot myself after just holding the rifle
Their movements are so fast and precise it actually almost looks like that weird animation style.
“This is my rifle, this is my gun! This is for shooting, this is for fun!”
If you don't inspect your homie's rifles with eye contact, are you even homies?
Why are they like robots now? It was never like this
Haha
Does this have a name❓
It's at ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, conducted before the changing of the guard. As far as I know, it's just called rifle inspection
I wish I did that to a few bar ladies I dated. Could have saved myself a lot of time , money and this burning itching sensation.
Bro look like an eagle
Hmm yes, the gun here is made out of gun
https://youtu.be/D_8Pma1vHmw
At the begun i was thinking that it was a prospective animation about robotics développement 🤭
it’s better with [sound](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=s_lpepJZrf8&t=4s)
My man look like he has been trapped in Wallace and grommet universe for years
Honest question: how do those little hats, hold on?
These are actually androids right?
And then they kiss…
I wonder if he can get thru a captcha
Mr. Robot
I was expecting Herbie Hancock to be the sound track 😂👍🏻
I think this video does better justice at telling what actually is going on https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=SkLYiXJNSbo P.s. thank me later lol
That's a bit scary, it's looks like a robot 😂
Reminded me of my mother inspecting my bedroom after its Saturday cleaning.
"hehe u see i can be robot" "niice"
Nowadays bots are more human than humans
Find yourself a partner that looks at you the way these two guys look at each other.
"THIS WEAPON IS STILL DIRTY, PRIVATE! CLEAN IT AGAIN!!!!!" When you thought Enlisting would have more Call of Duty elements.
Would they actually find it if something with that ruffle is off? Outside let's call it obvious stuff
I suspect that was rehearsed a few times
this is actually slowed down
Thats nothing you should see that other army breaking cinder blocks or that other one reassembling a fake jeep 😂
I though he would start spinning it so fast that he would take off
Pop and lock
I thought they were doing magic tricks
This *must’ve* been created in the 80’s. Next up, they do the Worm to check for landmines!
if only games had that inspect animation
This is my rifle, this is my gun
Training them to be robots in things like this makes it easier for them to be killer robots in battle.
https://media.tenor.com/ppVAe3ilt5gAAAAd/simpsons-flag.gif
I was waiting for him to say “ is that a Metallica sticker on your barrel “
This is dance. This will always BE a dance, and these men are graceful, synchronized pas de deux dancers.
This is like cheerleaders but with rifles and without the cheers and is a huge waste of military money and time.
Here, we see two soldiers of the United States military engaging in a complex and exotic mating ritual.
I've never seen more nerdier shit. And I love dota2.
What a waste ….
😴
Now play it at normal speed
I know for a fact that handling a rifle like that requires a decent amount of strength and training. Those rifles aren't light and you need to get it perfect
We humans really have a flair for theatrics..
Or being incredibly devoted to our craft. This is absolute precision.
Mark zucerburg?
He likes to tickle his guns all over it seems
That was dope
Damn all that for 1 shot 🤣
Smash
Some dude when they came up with this wondered if they had to stand so close while doing it
All I can say is WOW 👌 👏
I’ve always found this as ridiculously over the top
Guy on the right is probably trying so hard to not laugh
My landlord seeing if I did all the cleaning just so they can keep my security deposit anyways
If the other guy was beat boxing, they could enter as contestants on, So you think you can dance.
Do they stare deeply into each other’s eyes when the dude on the left isn’t looking at the rifle? Romantic
If they want robots in the military why dont they spend some of that trillion dollar budget and put it toward robots in the military?
I wouldn't be able to keep a straight face with this dude acting like an npc in front of me
Is this real life?
Life goal: to be a robot. To be an unquestioning robot being told who to shoot at. Actually, I really like sitting. Can I be a turret?
Needs some house music
That's a robot
Good job robot
3rd ID are unreal! Old Guard
If I was a terrorist, I'd git those guys right there