Green Berets

Entry level into the US military. The training is such, that a man would be at least 18 or 19, or older before he could even win the "beret." The process is long.

Cambodia & Laos.

US ARMY:

Black: everyone, artillery, armor, mechanized infantry, scouts, and grunts.

Tan: Rangers, these are your light infantry special ops, armed with a sidearm or just an assault rifle like a black beret is.

Green: Special Forces commando qualified or considered soldiers, these are land troops with advanced training in things like night operations, stealth, renaissance, marksmanship, camoflauge, and survivial techniques.

Maroon: Airborne, parachutists and halo jumpers, some have training in foreign weaponry.

Hope this helps

We have access to the same vehicles used by conventional forces and we also use civilian pickup trucks or whatever else we can get depending upon what is available in different situations. Just for example an ODA may use HMMWV, GMV, Quad-4's, Harley Davidson dirt bikes, Kayaks, Zodiac rubber raiding crafts or as I mentioned previously civilian pickup trucks or during the first few months in Afghanistan a few of us conducted operations on horseback

African Americans were not first allowed to join the army due to them unable to bear arms, but after such great African American leaders such as Fredrick Douglas asked men to join and fight for there equal rights, and ensure full citizenship. A example of a important group who fought were known as the 54th Massachusetts's. This group had been formed after president Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in1863, which states that all African Americans were free in south states, but the border states. (the border states were states that did not secede or break away from the union and join the confederacy states). The African Americans that had been still in slavery helped the north because they had rebelled against the south owners by doing things such as working slowly, and breaking tools or equipment.

ASVAB scores apply the same to all of the different branches. No conversions are required. However from talking to recruiters from all 5 branches, I can say that each branch will look at your score a little differently when it comes to what you will or will not qualify for. I have worked with recruiters from every branch and seen this take place. The AS in ASVAB stands for Armed Services, so your AFQT ( overall score - Armed Forces Qualifying Test I believe), applies to every branch

The pay scale is the same no matter what MOS (military occupational skill) you have. so if you are a ssgt or E-6 you will get paid the same as every other E-6 in the army. But, you may get more money in a rank if you are in a rank longer, example an E-6 with 3 years in the army wont get paid as much as an E-6 with 15 years in the army. ( it usually takes longer to get rank that fast and reach ssgt in 3 years but, not impossible). And you get additional pay for every skill identifier you have example airborne, Halo, air assault, Pathfinder, scuba, ranger ect, ect, you will get more pay for more things you can do, then if you get hazardous duty pay, cola, BAH, ect,ect. and the army pays you more monthly for every language you speak, so green berets learn a additional language so if you are talented and can speak 3 languages fluently then three more things to get paid for(Spanish doesn't apply). So yes they can make a little more than the average soldier it can also work for a regular soldier it all depends on the individual and his capabilities.

There both very difficult training programs but you really cant compare their training because there two totally different units

--------------------------

Navy SEALs have the highest percentage of dropouts during training of any elite units in the US military. There is also a much higher level of cross-training than Rangers. The Navys unofficial attitude toward SEAL training is to push the candidates to a level where mental breakdowns would occur before physical ones. The mind is easier to condition than what SEAL and BUDS schools will do to a trainees bodies. Only 'unique' individuals will have the physical blessings to endure training on this scale without their body breaking down. Romantic notions enforced by Hollywood movies aside, Navy SEALS have a reputation as one of the very hardest special operations forces in history.

US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. TUS Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.here are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used foUS Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.US Army Special Forces, British Royal Marines, Greek 1st Raider/Paratroop Brigade, French Naval Commandos, British Military Intelligence Corps, outfits of that nature. There are also non-military organisations which use berets, of course. Perhaps somewhat ironically, green is a colour used for the berets worn by Girl Scouts.r the berets worn by Girl Scouts.

Because the taliban is stupid

No you can only be one. When your in the 75th Ranger Regiment its considered a lateral move to go to Green Beret. Green Beret takes extensive training and to keep you fresh eventually they will send you to "Ranger School". It's mainly a leadership school but is meant for light infantry training. So in that since you can have the Ranger Tab and be in the Green Berets, but you can not be in the Ranger Regiment and be Special Forces.

Ok .... as everone know it is a french name so u have to put it on perfectly ok... are u still reading this..... What You Do Is If You Have fringe put ur fringe forward and then put the beret on ur head like a cap then slide the top of the beret back and then ur done if it looks bad do it again and if it still looks bad u have a bad face and it wont suit you so don't wear it ..... =] enjoy ... =]

Well the first person was wrong. There is one female Q Course Qualified Green Beret. It was a long story but it was what the movie GI Jane was all about, but they just change the military service for a better story. She was released several times for not making the qualification but always returned to her class due to political pressure from congress above the military branches. At one point she was away from the training for 3 months and returned to the training class that she left while the continued the struggle. She graduated with the class and was awarded the Green Beret patch " Special Forces " but soon after left the Special Operations Command and got in trouble in the military and left the military completely to promote her status as the first woman in the US Special Operations Command as an Green Beret.

The John Wayne film, The Green Berets, was filmed in four different locations. It was filmed in Ft. McClellen, Alabama, Columbus, GA, Fort Benning, Georgia, and the Warned Bros studio.

ABSOLUTELY NOT. Delta and Green Berets are two completely different special operations units with very different standards, missions, and roles. Delta Force was formed by a Green Beret (Col. Beckwith), who wanted to create a free-standing special operations unit similar to the British SAS. Delta exists outside of the traditional Army special operations hierarchy and is completely autonomous. It is the most elite, professional, covert, and exclusive special operations unit in the entire US armed forces. Only very select Green Berets and Rangers are asked to try out for Delta Selection. Only a very very small percentage of those actually make it in. Delta has actually run Selection courses where they have not accepted a single candidate. That's how elite and high Delta's standards are. So Delta is the best-of-the-best special operators (Green Berets and Rangers), who once accepted then undergo years of more specialized training.

Green Berets basically specialize in unconventional warfare, training foreign armies, and some reconnaissance. Delta specializes in hostage rescue, recon, direct action, and anything else that needs extreme tactical perfection and covert surgical precision. Delta also takes part in black operations, high-value-target assassinations, etc. So Delta is a big step above the Green Berets, taking the best of them and the best Rangers, and then training them to an utter precision point. Delta is by far the most elite special operations unit that the US has to offer.

Colonel Beckwith was looking to create a unit more elite and specialized than the Green Berets for the purposes of counter-terrorism, autonomous direct action missions, and black operations. Delta exists outside of the Army special operations community and is managed by the Joint Special Operations Command, with a direct line to top Department of Defense brass. Very autonomous and no bureaucracy to slow them down. Delta takes candidates that are the best Green Berets and Rangers, but only maybe 10 (at most) make it through a year. After that, they have years of more rigorous training before becoming a full operator.

Yes Green Berets are still around and stil do operations in Afghanistan and abroad.

There are phases of training, the firs is Special Forces Assesment and Selection (SFAS) which last 3 weeks more commonly known as hell weeks. this is the try out to be even considered. if you survive this then next phase is Special Forces Qualifications Course (SFQC) which is the basic SF training, here you learn small units tactics unconventional warfare etc. after this depending on your SF job you are sent to and individual school to learn your specific job within the SF units. other schools and training such as SERE Survival Evasion Resistance and Escape school and LRRP Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol school will also need to be passed. at some point in your training you must learn at least another language as well because you will spend a lot of time with foreign people to train. overall the whole training process is like 2 years. being a top special forces soldier isn't obtainable in a 2 week course my friend.... it is a long a tedious task. hope I helped!

"De Oppresso Liber" which means to "Liberate The Oppressed."

This is a very special award. JFK authorized the Green Beret in 1961. Approximately 85 men have been inducted into the US Army Special Forces Green Beret Hall of Fame as of summer 2012.

I know it's Nya. Nya is going to be the green ninja. Why would it be Jay??

For just being a soldier's kid? None. If they die on the job, there is always compensation from the employer; if they die outside that, there is always the pension and retirement savings. Just like any other job.