Posted on Nov 16, 2016
Field Day Inspection Video Shows One Of The Worst Things About Life As An Enlisted Marine
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Posted 8 y ago
Responses: 3
These NCOs got off easy. I am sure there is more to this story. We dont even know how the initial inspection went. It could of been that much of a disaster that after thorough instruction the reinspection should of been perfect. Perhaps they needed more training in how to square away a room.
If there was as much energy spent into attention to detail rather than whining, that room would of been spot on. I have stories for days on field day. Water marks on surfaces, paper towel dust, dust on the inside drawer track, not so shiny brass, ect... I can go on.
Point is, there is a bigger picture. Can you square away a room with attention to detail. You will treat your job, your Marines, and uphold the standard in the same manner. These NCOs have alot to learn.
If there was as much energy spent into attention to detail rather than whining, that room would of been spot on. I have stories for days on field day. Water marks on surfaces, paper towel dust, dust on the inside drawer track, not so shiny brass, ect... I can go on.
Point is, there is a bigger picture. Can you square away a room with attention to detail. You will treat your job, your Marines, and uphold the standard in the same manner. These NCOs have alot to learn.
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PO3 Steven Sherrill
MSgt (Join to see) As I said above, the inspectee did not take a full video of the room to provide evidence that he was in fact being picked on. All we see is the one sided ass chewing. The bunk that he showed at the end would not pass any inspection. Had he taken a moment gone through the room and shown that everything was spotless, then it would be easier to accept that the inspector was being a dick. This doesn't show that. I would bet money that you have laid into someone in a similar manner for not being having their shit squared away on field day. I know that the only time field day made me nervous was on linen exchange day in training school) because always wound up with lint that got missed.
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MSgt (Join to see)
PO3 Steven Sherrill The rack is a perfect example. I remember some inspections where the night before, we ironed the linen and strapped everything underneath. Then sleeping on the floor as to not jack anything up and be ready to roll in the am.
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I've had room inspections before but my roommate was lazy, food all over her bed, kitchen was screwy and so was the bathroom. I for one always had everything squared away because I was never there; the command knew and the front desk knew I was married and stayed off base in an apartment. My bed, closet and everything was clean (I even went in for a couple hours just to tidy up some things including dusting. We had an inspection and got hit enough to have to be in dress whites for another inspection. I went back up to the front desk and told them I didn't live in that barracks room anymore and I wanted to be removed from it. Slowly they did remove me. They petty officer/chief knew I stayed off base so he mostly got onto my roommate. Still, the room was horrible; no matter what I did, it would be torn all to hell.
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Field day inspections were always trial by fire. I recall that I was generally working in my squadron's work spaces while my barrack's room was inspected but I recall a few times a SgtMaj might make an unannounced walk through on Sat. morning.
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