The comments are so funny. Lots of “you died serving your country. Respect. RIP”
And what did he die for? To shoot some guy in his pajamas at 3 AM. So brave.
the comments are hilarious
"he was a hero in my book"
in mine hes dead lol
He was such an hero, to take it all away. We miss him so, That you should know, And we honor him this day. He was an hero, to take that shot at becoming a navy SEAL, to leave us all behind. God do we wish we could take it back, And now he's on our minds. Kyle was an hero, to leave us feeling like this, Our minds are rubber, our joints don't work, Our tears fall into abyss. He was an hero, to take that shot, In life it wasn't his task, He shouldn't have had to go that way, before an decade'd past. Now he sits there in my heart, this hero of mine, Always there to make me smile, Make me feel just fine. He had courage,that boy did, courage in his heart. To take that shot, To build a betterer life, To tear us all apart. But in the end, he died in courage. Lacking, nevermore, He died an hero, Kyle did, And we'll love him forevermore. We love you like an brother. We miss you so much. We will always love you, kid. Rest In Peace Kyle.
I would guess heart stuff. Alot of those guy are on some form of gear and if they aren't monitoring it properly it can do weird stuff to the heart under extreme cardio conditions, like arythmia.
https://navyseals.com/nsw/hell-week-0/
Hell Week is the defining event of BUD/S training. It is held early on – in the 3rd week of First Phase – before the Navy makes an expensive investment in SEAL operational training. Hell Week consists of 5 1/2 days of cold, wet, brutally difficult operational training on fewer than four hours of sleep. Hell Week tests physical endurance, mental toughness, pain and cold tolerance, teamwork, attitude, and your ability to perform work under high physical and mental stress, and sleep deprivation. Above all, it tests determination and desire. On average, only 25% of SEAL candidates make it through Hell Week the toughest training in the U.S. Military. It is often the greatest achievement of their lives, and with it comes the realization that they can do 20X more than they ever thought possible. It is a defining moment that they reach back to when in combat. They know that they will never, ever quit, or let a teammate down.
haha
that's cuz the torture those farmers put up with was real and not training
