Maybe if this kid is found not guilty he can get with Eddie and write a book
Weren’t you going to be out of pocket for a few months for another multinational task force something or other again? Did that get cancelled? I loved that journey for you.
Maybe if this kid is found not guilty he can get with Eddie and write a book
Weren’t you going to be out of pocket for a few months for another multinational task force something or other again? Did that get cancelled? I loved that journey for you.
Have you considered some hobbies besides getting your bag smashed on a naval aviation site?Delta Variant locked down Asia travel so all my trips for the next 4 months got cancelled.
I find it hilarious.Have you considered some hobbies besides getting your bag smashed on a naval aviation site?
YHGTBFSM . . .. . . . don’t make it into a big spectacle.’
It’s almost like the predictable outcome of any disaster disincentivized them from taking responsibility if there’s any chance of making someone else hold the bag.New details emerge about the 2020 Bonhomme Richard fire, ahead of censure of three-star
Retired Vice Adm. Rich Brown was named accountable for the loss of the amphibious ship Bonhomme Richard but was ultimately cleared of wrongdoing in December. Six months later, he's facing censure from the Navy secretary.www.defensenews.com
This Navy Times (I know…) article is interesting. How did it get that disorganized? Where else are these catastrophes looming? It also mentions a lot of admirals by name—some of whom are still in the seat. The three-star fight has me cringing.
Jeez…what ever happened to “all hands on deck?” I fully understand the need for a concise chain of command structure but that can be built while the on-scene commander fights the fire. I don’t know enough to wag fingers…but the fact that the CO of the ship had his crew standing on the pier is, on the surface, a very bad look.It’s almost like the predictable outcome of any disaster disincentivized them from taking responsibility if there’s any chance of making someone else hold the bag.
The compartment exploded shortly after he made that call to evacuate. That decision saved over a dozen lives.…but the fact that the CO of the ship had his crew standing on the pier is, on the surface, a very bad look.
Huh…I’ve been through shipboard fire-fighting but never learned the idea was to fight a fire from off the ship. I’ll state again that I wasn’t there, so any stone I cast has little value, but I can’t shake the feeling that there were better (closer) spaces aboard the ship to continue to battle the fire before it spread and still keep crew-members as safe as conditions allow.The compartment exploded shortly after he made that call to evacuate. That decision saved over a dozen lives.
OK. So the skipper said to self "that compartment is going to blow any minute, I am going to abandon ship." Seriously, what motivated the move to evacuate. If it wasn't because he thought the compartment was going to explode it is only incidental that his decision saved lives.The compartment exploded shortly after he made that call to evacuate. That decision saved over a dozen lives.
As a watchstander aboard a CVN I honestly believed that if the ship was on fire, we were expected to do everything possible to stop the fire and save the ship. Yard work or not. That doesn’t mean needlessly sacrificing lives to do it, but I can’t imagine completely abandoning a huge ship like that.The compartment exploded shortly after he made that call to evacuate. That decision saved over a dozen lives.
Huh…I’ve been through shipboard fire-fighting but never learned the idea was to fight a fire from off the ship. I’ll state again that I wasn’t there, so any stone I cast has little value, but I can’t shake the feeling that there were better (closer) spaces aboard the ship to continue to battle the fire before it spread and still keep crew-members as safe as conditions allow.
We have to distinguish at sea and in port. At sea, losing the ship means losing the entire crew. In port, a shipboard fire is no different than any other building fire unless there's nuclear material onboard.As a watchstander aboard a CVN I honestly believed that if the ship was on fire, we were expected to do everything possible to stop the fire and save the ship. Yard work or not. That doesn’t mean needlessly sacrificing lives to do it, but I can’t imagine completely abandoning a huge ship like that.
Tell me you didn't read the investigation report without telling me you didn't read the investigation report.OK. So the skipper said to self "that compartment is going to blow any minute, I am going to abandon ship." Seriously, what motivated the move to evacuate?