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00:00:00 – 00:12:35
The YouTube video features a veteran named Christopher Chaos discussing different Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) roles and their likelihood of experiencing combat in a combat zone. Certain MOS, such as 11 Bravo infantry soldiers, special forces, scouts, and tankers, are highlighted as being more prone to direct combat engagements, although any MOS could potentially face combat situations. The speaker also mentions the importance of medical support (68 Whiskeys) in combat zones and explains that deployment to a combat zone plays a significant role in determining combat exposure. The video ends with an invitation for viewers to engage with the community and promises to cover MOS least likely to see combat in the next video.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker, a veteran named Christopher Chaos, discusses MOS (Military Occupational Specialty) roles that are more likely to see combat in a combat zone. He emphasizes that while any MOS has the potential to deploy to a combat zone, some are more susceptible to seeing combat based on their specific tasks and missions. The speaker mentions the example of 11 Bravo infantry soldiers who are often tasked with securing objectives, engaging in firefights, and dealing with enemy threats directly. This MOS is highlighted as being more likely, though not guaranteed, to see combat situations.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses different military occupational specialties (MOS) and their likelihood of engaging in direct combat. They explain that 11 Charlies, who handle indirect fire like mortar rounds, are not typically in direct combat like 11 Bravos. Special forces (18 series MOS) are more likely to experience direct combat, as are scouts (19 Delta) and tankers (19 kilos). The speaker notes that while current combat situations may not involve tank-on-tank battles, tankers could still be in combat environments. Additionally, individuals in MOS like 13 Foxes or 13 Juliet may be embedded with other units to call for fire.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, it is highlighted that certain military occupational specialties (MOS) like 11 bravos are commonly involved in combat situations. Additionally, medics (68 whiskeys) are often assigned to accompany troops on missions to have medical support readily available in case of emergencies. The video emphasizes that while some MOS are more likely to see combat, any MOS could potentially be in situations where they may encounter combat, such as combat engineers, medics, and even cooks when outside of the forward operating base (FOB). All MOS could face combat based on the circumstances they find themselves in, even though some are more prone to combat situations than others.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses how not all military occupational specialties (MOS) guarantee combat exposure. They mention that some MOS may have a higher likelihood of being in combat situations based on their roles or deployments to combat zones. The speaker explains that even being in certain MOS does not guarantee combat exposure, as deployment to a combat zone is a crucial factor. They also touch on the possibility of volunteering for deployment but emphasize that it is not common. The speaker encourages viewers to ask questions about specific MOS in the comments. Finally, they mention that in the next video, they will cover MOS that are least likely to see combat.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the speaker encourages viewers to join the channel community, ask questions, interact with others, and share the video. They thank the audience for watching and sign off, promising to see them next time.