ish siyalnya. patutnya kerja kau tau.
setakat share templates aku pun tahu benda tu dkt mana. aku yang share template tu kat kau awal tahun tau cam siyal
setengah tahun setakat draft benda yg ada template pun tak buat
In September, a 34-year-old Korean coast guard officer named Lee Jae-suk went into the water off Incheon to save a 70-year-old man stranded by rising tides. He gave the man his own life jacket and bandaged his foot with patrol gloves. The man survived. Lee didn't.
The pool above is where Korea's coast guard trains for water like that. It's at the academy in Yeosu, on the southern coast. The hardest course, for an elite unit called the Sea Special Rescue Team, runs 52 weeks. Most recruits are former special forces sergeants. You can score perfect on Korea's police SWAT exam and still not qualify.
To stay on the team, you have to pass a yearly fitness test: 50 pull-ups, 50 dips on the parallel bars, drag 220 pounds for 100 meters, run half a mile. All in one nonstop circuit, in under 13 minutes. Miss it and you're off the team and back on regular patrol.
Real ocean rescues happen in 6 to 10 foot waves, and rescue swimmers often jump in barefoot with no fins. You can't practice that in a calm lap pool. American rescue swimmers use a similar setup in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, where instructors can dial up Category 1 hurricane conditions on demand: hurricane-force wind fans, helicopter rotor recordings at realistic volume, waves designed to throw you around.
The US Coast Guard has trained just over 1,000 rescue swimmers since the mid-80s. Around 350 are active. Some years, 85% of trainees wash out, and the long-term average sits above 70%. Navy SEAL selection washes out around 70%.
Korea's pool is the dress rehearsal. What Lee did in September was the actual call.
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If you need to end the week on a smile - watch this video.
Remember it was published early in 2025 - before many events happened.
This is art imitating life - and it’s really funny.