Navy Basic Training Horror Stories: What are some of the most terrifying experiences?

I'd say they are not common. Most of the time, navy basic training is a structured and positive experience. The instructors are trained to handle trainees properly. But of course, every now and then, you might hear a horror story. Maybe it's because someone had a different perception of the normal training intensity. For example, what one trainee might find as 'horror' like the early morning drills, another might see as just part of the routine.

One horror story could be the extreme physical exhaustion. In basic training, trainees are pushed to their limits. For example, having to do long marches with heavy packs in sweltering heat. You feel like your feet are on fire and every step is a struggle. Some trainees might even pass out from the heat and exhaustion but are expected to get back up and keep going as soon as they can.

One common horror story is the extreme physical exhaustion. Recruits often have to endure long marches with heavy packs in all kinds of weather. Another is the drill sergeants' intense yelling. It can be really intimidating for new recruits who are not used to such harsh treatment. And then there are the strict time limits for everything, from getting dressed to making your bed. If you don't meet the time, there are usually extra punishments like more push - ups or running laps.

One horror story is when a skydiver's parachute didn't open properly. The cords got tangled up and they started free - falling at a terrifying speed. Fortunately, the reserve parachute opened just in time, but the few seconds of pure panic were unforgettable. Another is when a skydiver got caught in a strong updraft and was tossed around in the air like a rag doll, making it extremely difficult to control the descent.

Some people have reported psychological horror stories related to cryotherapy. For example, a person with claustrophobia was put into a cryotherapy chamber. The small, enclosed space combined with the strange cold environment made them panic. They felt like they were going to suffocate, and the whole experience left them traumatized and afraid to ever try cryotherapy again.

One of the horror stories could be about strange noises at night. People might have heard scratching on the walls or doors creaking on their own as if something was trying to get in. It's really spooky and can keep you up all night in fear.

One memorable experience could be the first time handling military equipment. It's a mix of excitement and nervousness. Another is the early morning drills that instill discipline. And also the night - time guard duties, which give a sense of responsibility.

One horror story could be when a patient had an improper needle insertion during plasmapheresis. It led to severe pain and excessive bleeding at the site. The patient was in great distress as the procedure was supposed to be routine but turned into a nightmare.

Perhaps the most terrifying is when a collector discovers that a figure they bought as an original turns out to be a counterfeit. They might have paid a high price for it, thinking it was a genuine piece from myfigurecollection. And when they find out, it's not only a financial loss but also a blow to their collector's pride.

I heard about a babysitter who was taking care of a toddler. The toddler suddenly started talking to an 'invisible friend' and said the friend was angry. Then things in the room started to move on their own. The babysitter was so freaked out. Later, it was discovered that the house had some old wiring issues that were causing electrical glitches which made things seem like they were moving by themselves.