Updated on January 29, 2026
A U.S. Army sergeant assigned to the 89th Military Police Brigade at Fort Hood, Texas, appeared to insult a commissioned officer, engage in a monetized TikTok livestream, and use profane language while on duty and in uniform, according to a video livestreamed Monday afternoon.
The livestream, which aired on Monday, December 15, at approximately 5 p.m. EST (4 p.m. local time at Fort Hood), shows Sergeant Corbett filming herself from what appears to be an S-4 supply office, based on the logistics-related duties discussed during the broadcast. Sgt. Corbett is seen wearing an Army uniform bearing the 89th Military Police Brigade shoulder sleeve insignia.
During the livestream, Sgt. Corbett participated in a TikTok “battle” with an Army private — a competitive livestream feature that allows viewers to send virtual gifts that convert into real monetary earnings. The interaction occurred while Sgt. Corbett appeared to be actively working in an office environment during duty hours.
Throughout the broadcast, Sgt. Corbett is observed handling and flipping through official Army paperwork, and multiple interactions with other soldiers and leaders are captured on audio.
An ad-free version of the article, including the video, is available to subscribers at TheSaltySoldierUncensored.com.
At one point, an unseen female commissioned officer can be heard asking Sgt. Corbett about the completion of a DA Form 3161, for “the lateral transfer of ammunition.” The officer states that the form is required by 11 a.m. the following day to facilitate a scheduled Friday transfer.
Following the exchange, Sgt. Corbett and other soldiers in the office are heard laughing about the interaction. While no explicit insubordination is visible in the exchange itself, the tone and follow-on commentary suggest the interaction was perceived internally as dismissive rather than courteous.
Later in the livestream, Sgt. Corbett makes disparaging remarks about leadership oversight, stating, “I hate that micromanagement shit,” following a conversation with a senior noncommissioned officer.
In another segment, Sgt. Corbett is seen reacting to the same female officer after she inquires about the status of a radio inventory. Sgt. Corbett raises her hands in apparent frustration, rolls her eyes toward the camera while speaking to the officer. and
Afterward, she addresses her livestream audience, saying:
“You hear that shit, y’all… she saying some stuff be marking up short. Motherf-er, you be act like I don’t know how to do my motherf-ing job.”
The livestream also includes repeated use of profane language, audible belching, and casual commentary directed at viewers while Sgt. Corbett remains in uniform and on duty.
The video raises potential questions regarding professional conduct, use of social media while on duty, fraternization, and financial gain through third-party platforms while in uniform, all of which are governed by Army regulations and Department of Defense policies.
Fort Hood Public Affairs provided the following response after reviewing the video:
“Army social media use policy requires all Soldiers to uphold the Army Values, online and offline. The social media post in question was sent to the appropriate chain of command for review. As a matter of policy, we do not comment on administrative actions,” a Fort Hood spokesperson said.
The Army did not specify what administrative review, if any, may result from the incident, nor did it confirm whether Sgt. Corbett remains under investigation or subject to corrective action.
As of publication, the Army has not disputed the authenticity of the video or the circumstances depicted in the livestream.
© 2025 The Salty Soldier. All rights reserved. Reproduction without written consent is strictly prohibited.
