“I’m better than that and I'll show you. As it happens, that's exactly the kind of attitude you need to become a SEAL." Chris Kyle's employs this purposeful syntax to convey his message of never giving up and always trying to prove someone wrong. In this case Chris Kyle was learning how to train horses and anytime he messed up David, his boss, would cuss him out and tell him we was a worthless piece of s***" but he didn't ever get mad because of his mind set.
"…Laying out on the beach in the surf, stripped down, freezing my ass off-that was the worst. I'd lock arms with the guys on either side of me and jackhammer, my body was vibrating crazily with the chills. I prayed of someone to pee on me...If you happen to look out on the surf during a BUD/S class and see a bunch of guys huddled together, it's because somebody out there is pissing and everybody is taking advantage of it." Chris Kyle's word choice shows what could be called brotherhood in a way and pure necessity since they had to huddle up for warmth, but it also shows self reliance and how not to give up. By the way during Hell week he had a fractured foot and completed it; that’s true mental strength to be able to deal with that pain.
"Why do SEALs fight so much? I haven't made a scientific study of it, but I think a lot is owed to pent-up aggression. We're trained to go out and kill people. And then, at the same time, we're also being taught to think of ourselves as invincible bad-asses. That's a pretty potent combination. When you go into a bar you'll always have someone who will poke a shoulder into you or otherwise imply you should f*** off. If someone does that to a SEAL, we're going to turn and knock you out." Chris Kyle's diction conveys his message that for one SEALs can fight, but mostly they are self-reliant and they can hold their own no problem.
"Hey, new guy, he told me, go grab the beer...When I came back in, everyone was sitting in circle. There was only one left, and it was kind of in the middle of a circle of the others...My chief said the operation will be an ambush. The target will be in the center. We will completely encircle it. I looked at the chief. The chief
looked at me. Suddenly, his serious expression gave way to a shit-ass grin. With that, the rest of the platoon bum rushed me." They basically did a "trail" about
the "crimes he committed," and for everyone he had to take different shots of drinks then when he was passed out they drew playboy bunnies on him. This syntax
that Chris Kyle uses conveys one of his many messages that SEALs are not hardcore all the time, they haze one another and have fun whenever they can. He says that you have to release that emotion of playfulness and hazing otherwise you might not be able to switch off from combat mode.
"…Laying out on the beach in the surf, stripped down, freezing my ass off-that was the worst. I'd lock arms with the guys on either side of me and jackhammer, my body was vibrating crazily with the chills. I prayed of someone to pee on me...If you happen to look out on the surf during a BUD/S class and see a bunch of guys huddled together, it's because somebody out there is pissing and everybody is taking advantage of it." Chris Kyle's word choice shows what could be called brotherhood in a way and pure necessity since they had to huddle up for warmth, but it also shows self reliance and how not to give up. By the way during Hell week he had a fractured foot and completed it; that’s true mental strength to be able to deal with that pain.
"Why do SEALs fight so much? I haven't made a scientific study of it, but I think a lot is owed to pent-up aggression. We're trained to go out and kill people. And then, at the same time, we're also being taught to think of ourselves as invincible bad-asses. That's a pretty potent combination. When you go into a bar you'll always have someone who will poke a shoulder into you or otherwise imply you should f*** off. If someone does that to a SEAL, we're going to turn and knock you out." Chris Kyle's diction conveys his message that for one SEALs can fight, but mostly they are self-reliant and they can hold their own no problem.
"Hey, new guy, he told me, go grab the beer...When I came back in, everyone was sitting in circle. There was only one left, and it was kind of in the middle of a circle of the others...My chief said the operation will be an ambush. The target will be in the center. We will completely encircle it. I looked at the chief. The chief
looked at me. Suddenly, his serious expression gave way to a shit-ass grin. With that, the rest of the platoon bum rushed me." They basically did a "trail" about
the "crimes he committed," and for everyone he had to take different shots of drinks then when he was passed out they drew playboy bunnies on him. This syntax
that Chris Kyle uses conveys one of his many messages that SEALs are not hardcore all the time, they haze one another and have fun whenever they can. He says that you have to release that emotion of playfulness and hazing otherwise you might not be able to switch off from combat mode.