On retired Marine veteran “Jamesons Travel” channel:
“Watch what happens when active-duty soldiers prioritize social media over military discipline. In this video, we break down recent clips of soldiers complaining about leadership, refusing to follow standard regulations, and ultimately facing UCMJ action and separation—all while broadcasting it on TikTok. We discuss the shift in accountability, the reality of Extra Duty, and why the military and social media are a dangerous mix for a career.”
From the comments:
3.4K likes: “Tiktok is a great tool to get rid of idiots that’s for sure.
“I was in the military for 25 year entered as E-1 and retired O-4. I must say, this social media is an outstanding tool to eliminate individuals unfit for service.”
“These are the people who used to be washed out in basic.”
“So glad I’m retired and don’t have to try and lead these idiots.”
“People like this should never have been let into the military!”
“I hate when soldiers post about their stupid lives in uniform, I always felt it disrespected the uniform and the army.”
“I don’t know why they keep doing this. They are not supposed to post videos or pictures in military uniform outside of a few exceptions. When the military enact new rules and policy, the personnel are THE FIRST to know! They have been warned. It’s ridiculous that they would risk getting busted down just for a stupid TikTok.”
“I did 8 years in the Navy and I would absolutely never post anything in my uniform. When you have that uniform on you’re not representing yourself, you’re representing the country and the military period.”
“She disrespects the uniform, the military and the country. She should be dishonorably discharged.”
“No signs of a soldier in any of them.”
“The lack of discipline says none of these people should be in the Uniform.”
“China KNEW what they were doing introducing Tik Tok to America.”
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