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  • - At this point,

  • she's not doing a very good job

  • because she's about to get killed.

  • She's not giving up any information.

  • What she should actually do is

  • try and craft some kind of a story

  • that stalls or prolongs her life.

  • Hey, this is Jocko Willink.

  • I'm sitting in my podcast studio, remotely,

  • and this is The Breakdown.

  • [upbeat music]

  • First up is "Saving Private Ryan."

  • [waves crashing]

  • Obviously, this scene is D-Day.

  • The military really looked to bring a lot of people

  • that didn't have combat experience

  • to do the invasion on D-Day

  • because they knew that needed some fresh mindsets going in,

  • that weren't gonna be absolutely horrified,

  • but even with that you can tell from this

  • that there's a lot of fear going on

  • because they're going into a pretty hellacious situation.

  • [soldiers vomiting]

  • You can see a lot of the guys are looking very nervous.

  • They're trying to capture that on the camera.

  • You see some of the guys that are actually throwing up,

  • and they could be throwing up from being nervous,

  • that can happen, but my guess is in this case

  • most of these guys are throwing up

  • because they're sea sick.

  • They're not used to being on the water,

  • and they're going through rough seas.

  • Your body starts to adapt to the motion of the ocean

  • when you spend a lot of time on the water in boats,

  • but even going from a large ship,

  • which these guys have been on,

  • into smaller boats, people that aren't used to it,

  • they can definitely get sea sick.

  • And that's probably what's going on here.

  • - 30 seconds!

  • God be with you!

  • - Port side stick, starboard side stick,

  • move fast and clear those murder holes!

  • - In a Navy vessel, the starboard side is,

  • as you're looking forward in the vessel,

  • it's the right-hand side,

  • the port side is the left-hand side,

  • so he's saying the stick,

  • which is just a group of people,

  • that are on the starboard side,

  • he's just giving them instructions.

  • United States military is made up

  • of multiple different branches.

  • You have the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps.

  • In this scene right here, you see Navy boats

  • that are bringing US Army soldiers to the shore.

  • As soon as they hit the shore,

  • they're gonna be doing what the Army does.

  • While they're in the water,

  • they're doing what the Navy does.

  • You have to have a good relationship

  • between the services in order to get the job done,

  • and they certainly are showing that here.

  • - Want plenty of feet between men.

  • Five men, it's a juicy opportunity,

  • one man's a waste of ammo.

  • - What he's talking about right there, he's saying,

  • keep your dispersion is what we call it,

  • it means space yourselves out,

  • don't bunch up in a group.

  • If you're all together in a tight group,

  • you become an easy target for the enemy

  • because they don't have to shoot very accurately

  • and they'll hit one of you.

  • If you're in a group, they shoot a burst of ammunition,

  • they can take out three, four, or five guys

  • that are in that group.

  • What that sergeant is telling them is to keep your distance

  • from each other so you make yourselves harder targets.

  • [droplets pattering]

  • Most of the times, when you do some kind

  • of an amphibious operation coming over the beach,

  • you're gonna get wet.

  • There's a chance that you could possibly stay dry,

  • but it's a pretty small chance.

  • It's one of the things

  • that makes coming over the beach

  • an amphibious operations so hard.

  • Not only does it make you cold, but it affects your gear,

  • your radios, your weapons, everything gets affected,

  • especially by salt water.

  • It's a real challenge

  • and it's something you have to contend with

  • 'cause it's gonna happen.

  • [whistling]

  • [whistling] [metallic scraping]

  • - [Shouting voice] There is fire in the whole--.

  • [gun firing]

  • One of the things that makes "Saving Private Ryan"

  • so realistic is that it doesn't shy away

  • from showing the horrific graphic nature of war.

  • War is absolutely violence.

  • It's killing and it's death, maiming human beings,

  • and it shows that really without any mercy

  • in this opening scene.

  • This is actually a nightmare scenario,

  • coming across an open area,

  • which starts with the water,

  • and then goes on to the beach,

  • and you're facing elevated machine gun positions

  • from the enemy.

  • They're shooting down at you,

  • from a totally protected position.

  • So what do you do in a situation like that,

  • how do you face that?

  • Well, what you have to do,

  • and it's very counter-intuitive,

  • is you have to move forward.

  • As a leader or as just one of these troops

  • that's out there trying to survive the situation,

  • you might think, I just wanna stay here and hide,

  • I don't wanna move,

  • but what you have to do is move.

  • And what that also means,

  • is if you are with one of your friends and they get hit,

  • you might not be able to help them,

  • and the best thing you can possibly do for them

  • is to continue to advance.

  • That's what makes this scene so hard to watch.

  • Guys are having to at that moment make a decision

  • between staying with their friend and dying together,

  • or moving forward to try and accomplish the mission.

  • It's a horrible situation to be in.

  • [shouting]

  • - Navy beach battalion, sir.

  • I gonna clear these obstacles, great halt for the tank.

  • - The Navy had units that would go in to the beach

  • and clear out obstacles.

  • They'd also go and try and clear out obstacles

  • that were in the water or on the beach

  • before the invasion even starts.

  • The predecessors to the SEAL Teams were those guys,

  • the underwater demolition units,

  • and if you really wanna get specific about it,

  • in the Battle of Tarawa, over in the Pacific,

  • there was a operation that took place

  • where the Marine Corps was taking that island,

  • and they hit a bunch of underwater reefs with the boats,

  • and the boats got held up on those reefs.

  • And so the Marines had to get out

  • and had to go across about 600 yards of water

  • before they got to the beach,

  • and they took massive casualties.

  • It was a horrendous scene.

  • And the US military, the Navy and the Marine Corps,

  • realized that we needed to have someone

  • that could figure out what was under the water

  • as they got closer to the beach,

  • and if there was obstacles there,

  • then they'd get rid of them.

  • And so they formed up the Navy combat demolition units,

  • and those were the guys

  • that eventually became the underwater demolition teams,

  • and those were the guys

  • that eventually became the SEAL Teams.

  • - All the fortress boundary is a channel.

  • - Order sir, you go spend the last out there in this line.

  • - Come on blitz.

  • - One of the most important things about the US military,

  • and any good military organization,

  • is that they use something called decentralized command.

  • There's not some senior person,

  • at the top of the rank structure

  • making every single decision,

  • for the people on the front lines.

  • The people on the front lines,

  • understand what it is that they're supposed to get done,

  • and then they go and do it by any means that they see fit.

  • So sometimes there might be a little conflict,

  • but as you can see Tom Hanks' character,

  • they have a little bit of a discussion,

  • but it last two sentences,

  • and then they move on,

  • and go and try and achieve the objective,

  • that's decentralized command and you see it in action there.

  • [guns firing]

  • This scene depicts the incredible bravery,

  • that these soldiers had to storm forward,

  • facing a high percentage chance,

  • of them being killed or gravely wounded.

  • This is one of those epic battle scenes that again,

  • reflects the courage of the frontline soldiers.

  • Next up, we have "Apocalypse Now".

  • [upbeat music]

  • - [mumbles] Men this is better than Disneyland.

  • - The premise of this movie is that

  • there's a guy Colonel Kurtz

  • that has gone native, gone rogue

  • and the US military decides

  • that he needs to be taken out,

  • and so they send a special forces soldier

  • along with a bunch of Navy patrol boat personnel up

  • to go and kill him.

  • This is a movie.

  • Having someone go completely rogue

  • like that is pretty unrealistic,

  • it would get picked up on

  • and they'd be taken out of that situation

  • and put into someplace where they could recover

  • and get a grip on reality again.

  • One of the things that was unique about Vietnam

  • was the river system that flowed throughout the country

  • in the Mekong Delta in other areas.

  • You know, they had what we call the Brown Water Navy,

  • the predecessor to the special boat teams which we now have

  • was guys driving small boats

  • that could push up into these enemy controlled areas

  • and conduct operations,

  • and that's pretty much what

  • is taking place in "Apocalypse Now".

  • - Purple haze, look [mumbles],

  • [crosstalk]

  • - They've got a chief petty officer

  • in charge of this vessel,

  • a Chief Petty Officer in the Navy

  • is a very proud rank.

  • They say in the Navy that chiefs run the Navy.

  • Navy chiefs are very experienced tactically,

  • they understand what the job is,

  • and they do what they need to do to get the job done.

  • - People can't picture me in Vietnam.

  • Chief picture me at home having a beer watching TV.

  • [laughs]

  • [crosstalk]

  • - You might be wondering, well,

  • these guys are out on patrol.

  • They seem to be joking around.

  • They seem to be carefree.

  • You gotta remember that anyone in the military

  • SEALS included,

  • we're just people and people have lives,

  • and they've got girlfriends back home

  • and they've got other things going on

  • and they wanna laugh and have a good time.

  • You know, this would be obviously tactically unsound

  • to light off of purple smoke

  • and give your position away to the enemy,

  • and actually obscure the vision of the people

  • that are on the boat,

  • that's a little bit unrealistic,

  • but for the fact that they are sort of relaxed

  • because there's no actual combat taking place.

  • That can happen,

  • now depending on where you are,

  • you need to use caution and it certainly seems

  • that in this scene,

  • they've allowed a little bit too much slack

  • and they're about to get a rude awakening.

  • [indistinct chattering]

  • [fireworks fizzling]

  • - It's, it's an ambush.

  • What you see kind of looks like fireworks

  • and I think in fact, they probably are fireworks.

  • I think what they're trying to simulate is tracer fire,

  • bullets that leave glowing red

  • or glowing green in the air when they shoot,

  • it's a little unrealistic,

  • 'cause you can tell that they don't have a lot of velocity,

  • when tracer rounds are coming at you,

  • they're moving a lot faster than these.

  • But I think that's just the limitations

  • of special effects for this scene.

  • - Hey, over there.

  • [gun firing]

  • [machine gun firing]

  • - And then what you see is the reaction from the boat,

  • which is a pretty standard reaction,

  • what they do is as quickly as possible,

  • return a heavy volume of fire

  • from their machine guns and try

  • and move the boat out of the kill zone,

  • which is the area of the ambush,

  • where if you stay there, you're gonna die.

  • As far as the weapons that they're using.

  • They're pretty standard Vietnam era weapons.

  • They've got some M60 machine guns.

  • They've got a dual mounted 50 caliber machine gun,

  • and they've got M16.

  • That's what they use in Vietnam, for sure.

  • The Vietnam War from the SEAL Team perspective,

  • is those are the guys that really establish the reputation

  • of the SEAL Teams

  • by the operations that they conducted.

  • They just did an outstanding job

  • taking the fight to the enemy.

  • You know very unconventional way,

  • the SEALs that raised me in the SEAL Teams,

  • some of them were the old Vietnam guys,

  • and I was an honor to be able to learn from them.

  • Next, "G.I. Jane".

  • [tense music]

  • [water splashes]

  • [screams]

  • [tense music]

  • - The premise of this movie is that

  • there is a female that is going through SEAL training

  • that has not happened before.

  • It looks like what they are attempting to portray

  • is some kind of SERE training,

  • which is survival, evasion, resistance and escape,

  • and it's training in case you're ever captured

  • by the enemy in a time of war.

  • They start with being woken up

  • with water in thrown on her.

  • When you go to SERE school,

  • you're definitely gonna experience all kinds of

  • little minor aggravations,

  • just being in a SERE Platoon,

  • you're going to get woken up by your buddies,

  • with water being thrown onto you.

  • So that's something that everyone's going to experience.

  • They're trying to torment you mentally for two reasons.

  • One, to make sure that you can kind of

  • deal with the mental frustration

  • of people bothering you,

  • and two, because it's funny.

  • - What is your father's name?

  • It's Simple question, Lieutenant,

  • no reason not to answer unless you wanna bleed.

  • What is your father's name?

  • - Dad.

  • - They are showing her

  • in a situation where she's being tied up

  • as if she was a prisoner of war.

  • That's what they're trying to simulate.

  • And then you know,

  • they're gonna try and mimic

  • what they think the prisoner of war might experience.

  • You know, in SERE school,

  • you're gonna be hungry,

  • you're gonna get slapped around,

  • you're gonna ask a bunch of questions

  • in order to try and prepare you for those situations,

  • should they unfold.

  • - Letting you carry out your wounded Lieutenant,

  • was he too heavy?

  • - You are not getting anything out of me.

  • - It looks like the Master Chief

  • is really being pretty brutal with a beat down

  • to the young lieutenant.

  • And I think it's just

  • in a lot of Hollywood activities going on.

  • There are limitations to

  • what they can do to the students that are going through it,

  • but it's best For the training,

  • if people don't know what to expect when they get there,

  • so I actually don't wanna talk too much in detail about it,

  • because it's an experience that hits people different ways.

  • The training is based on lessons learned from guys

  • that were captured in Korea and Vietnam,

  • and what they learned from those horrible environments.

  • I'll just say that this movie doesn't seem very realistic.

  • [moans]

  • - Think we should go easy on women lieutenant?

  • - Fuck you.

  • - Am So glad we're [mumbles]

  • [screams]

  • - At this point it seems they have gotten little crazy.

  • Sometimes they portray things in different way,

  • but you know the SEAL team is a rough place to be.

  • Being in a SERE Platoon or out of SEAL Team

  • or in the mild Military in general,

  • it's a harsh environment, harsh things happen.

  • [water splash]

  • - [Soldier] Two fire teams are still in the--

  • - You might think that there's a technique

  • to get through something like waterboarding,

  • but the bottom line is,

  • there's no technique for not being able to breathe,

  • you can breath hold for a little while,

  • maybe two minutes, maybe three minutes,

  • but eventually you're gonna need air

  • and you're gonna pass out,

  • it's just another method of making you uncomfortable

  • and trying to get you used to being uncomfortable.

  • And they're also trying to show you that,

  • you have limitations,

  • eventually what you have to do is

  • give some information so you can survive

  • and that's acceptable,

  • and you do your best to resist,

  • and not give away information

  • that could cost the lives of fellow service members,

  • but you also wanna survive,

  • and so that's a tough bridge to gap.

  • One of the things that happened in previous Wars

  • is people felt like if they had broken,

  • that they were less of a man for breaking.

  • Everyone has a breaking point,

  • and you need to understand how to contend

  • with that psychologically.

  • - Yeah, you got some Toby.

  • - Don't do it,

  • don't do it.

  • [mumbles]

  • - At this point she's not doing a very good job

  • because she's about to get killed,

  • she's not giving up any information,

  • what she should actually do

  • is try and craft some kind of a story

  • that stalls or prolongs her life.

  • The goal is to give enough information

  • that you survive,

  • but not enough information that the enemy can actually act,

  • and if you're giving a little bit of information,

  • they think they can get more out of you,

  • then you can stay alive a little bit longer

  • and hopefully make it out.

  • - That's a cheap.

  • - Seek life elsewhere.

  • - Suck my [beep]

  • [applause]

  • - In the SEAL Teams you go through

  • a lot of different schools

  • and you pass a lot of different tests.

  • When you get done with one test,

  • what you do is you go on to the next one,

  • you finish that achievement

  • and you move on there's no big celebration

  • of making it through some block of training.

  • You just carry on and do your job.

  • "NAVY SEALS"

  • - Describe your method of entry.

  • - Came through a skylight.

  • - And you had contact on the hallway.

  • - One confirmed.

  • - When you get done with a mission,

  • you wanna review how the mission went,

  • from a tactical perspective

  • and see if there are any lessons learned.

  • No one's gonna remember every little thing that they did,

  • but hopefully when you take all the information

  • from all the different individuals,

  • you can paint a pretty good picture of what happened.

  • And once you get done with that,

  • then you do a intelligence debrief,

  • to make sure you've gathered good information,

  • and that information will then

  • get disseminated through the intelligence community,

  • so that they can put all the pieces of intelligence together

  • to get broader knowledge of the enemy.

  • - What was your active center of interjectory?

  • - I entered the room in the third position

  • swept left to right.

  • - When you go into a room obviously,

  • you all can't go into the room at the exact same moment,

  • so the first person goes in that's the number one person,

  • the second person that goes in is the number two person,

  • the third person that goes in is the number three person,

  • and it goes right on down the line.

  • So that's all it is,

  • there's no rocket science there,

  • And then he did a normal room entry

  • and swept from left to right.

  • - Copilot had serious internal injuries,

  • I stabilized him,

  • prepared to move,

  • that's [beep] with the fan.

  • - The primary LZ was aborted,

  • I covered their movement to the secondary.

  • - The primary LZ,

  • is the primary landing zone,

  • if you're taking down a target

  • or you're conducting an operation

  • when you leave you're gonna go get picked up somewhere,

  • the first place you plan to go get picked up

  • by helicopters is called the primary landing zone

  • and if that one is fouled for whatever reason,

  • there's enemy there or there's some problem with it,

  • then you'll move on to the secondary,

  • and then if that one's got a problem

  • you'll move on to the tertiary.

  • So in this particular scene,

  • they tried to go to the primary landing zone, LZ

  • and there was a problem with it,

  • so they apparently moved to the secondary.

  • - Did you engage hostiles?

  • - I vaporized hostiles.

  • - When you're in the military,

  • you follow the rules of engagement

  • and rules of engagement do shift

  • depending on the situation.

  • The rules of engagement definitely allow you

  • to defend yourself and the mission.

  • If you shoot your weapon at somebody

  • that's acting in a hostile manner,

  • it's really no factor.

  • - Oh, by the way thanks for the hot tip

  • on 100 assholes we encountered in you're soft targets,

  • make sure wonder why they call it intelligence.

  • - [Interviewer] That would be enough--.

  • - When he's describing a soft target,

  • that's generally a description of a target

  • that you think is gonna be pretty easy to take down,

  • meaning there's not gonna be a lot of resistance,

  • whereas a hard target you'd be expecting resistance

  • and maybe some fortified positions.

  • Regardless soft target or hard target

  • you gotta prepare for some kind of a worst-case scenario,

  • you gotta have contingencies to handle at any target,

  • even if you go in thinking it's gonna be soft,

  • it could go hard, you have to anticipate that it could.

  • That was just the breakdown from GQ.

  • Thanks for watching.

  • [upbeat music]

- At this point,

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Navy SEAL Jocko Willink Breaks Down More Combat Scenes From Movies Part 2 | GQ

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    紅紅 に公開 2022 年 05 月 19 日
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