Brandon Webb Quotes

You have to really want to be a Navy SEAL. The passion you need to endure the rigors of training, to become the best of the best... It's admirable.

There's nothing like being a soldier for confidence or learning your limits or enduring utter humiliation.

I know from my experience as a Navy SEAL that barriers work.

When a recruiter first told me about the Navy SEALs, I knew it was the right fit.

The best part about the movie, and everybody seems to rave about it, is the boot camp part.

I learned about life before I went into the theater, which is why I've been so happy. I was a soldier.

In the Marine Corps, you meet this really broad segment of the country; you're working with people from all kinds of backgrounds. And it exposes you to the American military, particularly the American military at war.

Once an Armyman, always an Armyman.

In the Marines, I was stunned, absolutely stunned, at everything around me, at what the world looked like.

I was in the army, and to me it was like a newsreel.

Almost every Marine I've met says I portray a Marine dead-on, which is really, really flattering.

When I meet someone from the army background, there is an instant connection. We live in the best five-star hotels of the world, but outside my home I will be equally comfortable in any army cantonment or army guest house. Telling my friends that my father was in the army was like telling them that he is the second-richest man in the world.

I loved being in the Marine Corps, I loved my job in the Marine Corps, and I loved the people I served with. It's one of the best things I've had a chance to do.

The army teaches boys to think like men.

Get off your butt and join the Marines!

I did 22 years in the military. I went through Paris Island. I'm a Marine. I will never not be one.

One day, you'll get out of the Marine Corps; you'll put your uniform up, but you'll never not be a Marine.

Boot camp sucks - SEAL training sucks - but you know what? That's what makes you good.

What they really do during boot camp above all else is they create conditions of extreme stress - whether through sleep deprivation or the cold and muddy weather or just noise or whatever it is - and you have to make decisions, not just for yourself, but for the Marines you're supposed to be leading at any given moment.

If you play NFL football, you play football, these are the consequences. There's choices and consequences in life for everything. There's consequences if you play football.

Basic training is horrible. It's dirty, and it's ugly. But you learn it's not just about you. It makes you part of a team, which helps you to survive.

My experience in uniform has shaped my life and informed who I am like no other, and it's difficult for me to wrap my mind around the idea that I will no longer be a soldier.

Coming from a uniformed background I can relate to the army.

So Hell Week is considered to be the hardest week of the hardest military training in the world. It is a week of continuous military training during which most classes sleep for a total of two to five hours over the course of the entire week.

The Army is a big mixing bowl, and we know that we wear one uniform. We identify with one set of Army values. We serve one Constitution, and we see ourselves as one team.