This one is for my Dad! Who just passed away on 11/23/14.He served proudly and HONORABLY with the Marines as a medic during the cuban missile crisis. Thank You DAD!!!!!
Adolf Hitler Sorry bro, that title goes to your cousin, The British. They're the ones that created the concept of modern day battleships (Bismarck and Tirpitz included) and your so called 2 best battleships are both sunk. One of them by an obsolete biplane and both are sunk by the British
Adolf Hitler Oh and your 'Pocket Battleships' and Battlecruisers(Scharnhorst and Gneisenau) are all outclassed by the Dunkerque and Richelieu class(made by the French) Graft Zeppelin is doomed from the start, Blücher got sunk by an old Norwegian fort manned by some 15 Norwegian life-guard, a few volunteers, and some old veteran without inflicting any casualties on the Norwegian side. Even if your Luftwaffe won the Battle of Britain, it won't be enough to stop the Royal Navy and your Panzer divisions won't be able to unload. You can kill Jean Moulin but the French Resistance and Forces Francais Libré would keep on fighting. Your V1 rocket is very crude and V2 is very unreliable. V3 is destroyed by the British 'Tallboy' bombs and Bir Hakeim maybe your victory, but it allows the British to retreat safely to El Alamein. Your oil reserve is destroyed by American and British bombers, your country is almost levelled back to the stone age by your command(thank you Speer for belaying that order)
Proudly served in the U.S. Navy as an aircraft mechanic back in the day when I was the only woman in the shop for many years. The metal of my character was forged by intensive study, hard work, love of God, country and family. I became the best P-3 propellar mechanic in this man's Navy. I am proud to have been one of the pioneering women in aviation mechanics who, for that time in history, tackled one of the hardest job's for women in the Navy. Now at age 58, I have no regrets. Blessings to all.
Served In The Navy, From 1977-1989, And Would Proudly Do It Again! Got To Take Part In First Naval Combat In 43 Years! Hooyah! My Rate Was Aviation Ordnanceman!
As a Seabee in Vietnam in 1968 69 and my day who was in pearl harbor in the Navy I want to thank you dad for your dedicated service.love you dad and miss you dearly,had a brother who was in during the Korean conflict in the 82nd Airborne I salute you as well as my son who was a Seabee love you
My grandfather was an FC3 on DE’s during the late war. He just died 2 years ago at age 96. Fair seas and following winds, to all vets that have passed. Miss you gramps! He was the first born in the United States from his polish family. Smartest man I knew.
My Father served in the U.S. Navy and was a Naval Reservist from 1961-1969, he worked at Naval Ordnance Station in Louisville from 1966-1994 he retired due to his age and his health.
LEGIO PATRIA NOSTRA...Comment oublier ces héros qui versèrent leur sang pour que des millions de vies humaines soient préservées ? Honneur à vous,les gars !
I’m privileged to have been an enlisted Marine who got to attend the Naval Academy and become a Marine officer. Anchors Aweigh and The Marines Hymn will forever stir my soul.
My Grandpa served in the Navy and my Dad and two cousins are Marines... I’m proud to be the Granddaughter of a Sailor and The Navy and a Daughter of The Marines! 💕
I’m retired Navy myself! Got out of the Reserve in 2006 after 4 years Active and 17 Reserve. Was a Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class when I retired. It was hard sometimes, but looking back, I’m still glad I did it. 😎👍🇺🇸🫡
Two of America's best fighting forces the United States Navy and Marine Corps. They have their differences in culture and disciplines, but both services have such a fine and proud tradition of our nation's service.
@@williameaton9058 aye a black eye for the worlds best taxi service but we did comeback with avengance. Theres nothing scarier than naval guns followed up by the murderous rage of the corps
Well done! Old Marine veteran here 0331 from 71-77. Traveled with the Navy on the USS Okinawa LPH 3 and the USS New Orleans LPH 11 on my deployments! God bless America 🇺🇸 forever! Semper Fidelis!
I am proud to be the caretaker of a 91 yr old retired Master Chief P.O.He was in the Navy 32 yrs. He beams when he tells me stories of his chores and passion in the Service. He survived many a battle, and has lived to tell about them. (he also cannot swim!) GOD BLESS AMERICA!~
I like all you Navy boys, every time we have to go and fight, the Navy always gives us a ride... A Few Food Men Happy Birthday Navy, keep up the good fight and always keep America safe...
My barber was a WW2 navy vet. On Dec 7 1941 he was taking the train home from going to see a movie when the conductor came back and told every one the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. He enlisted at 17 and became a Navy corpsman. He was sent to Britain during the DDay invasion and took care of the wounded from both sides during the Normandy campaign. From there he went to Iwo Jima for the invasion. From the hospital ship (USS Bladen) he was stationed on off the coast of Iwo he was able to see the 1st US flag go up on Mt Suribachi. Off Okinawa the ship he was on (USS Bladen) almost got torpedoed but missed (torpedo hit the ship next to his). Hell of a good guy. Passed away few years ago but will always remember his stories. Fair winds and following seas. Rip Fred.
Served from 2004- Medically retired from the Marine Corps in 2011. Fought in Iraq during the troop surge. I'll never have a bad thing to say about the Marines. Even when times sucked it was still fun. Being a Marine I obviously was around the Navy quite a bit. Never take anything away from a corpsman. They're right there with us. I also spent time at a few Army FOBS, and you cant take anything away from them either except their money at the Texas hold'em tournaments at Camp Corregidor, or Sedwick. The Air Force I didnt have to many run ins with except their women. Seriously speaking to all our troops no matter what service rests on your chest God bless. I know many of you are standing guard in a foreign country tonight for my freedom. A lot of civilians in America dont know that, but I do. And, if the shit ever hit the fan I'm glad to have you watching our backs. My only wish is I was still holding a rifle next to you.
it does not matter what branch of the service they are all brave men and women and i say thank you and may god bless and keep you safe and also your families again THANK YOU FOR ALL THE SACRIFICE AND DEDICATION
To my Dad, who was a member of Marine Corps, 2nd division , 1942-1945. My Uncle George, U.S.M.C. 1944-1945. My oldest brother, Paul. U.S.M.C. 1972 - 1975. Semper - Fi. " Once a Marine, Always a Marine."
@@gunsite1952 "the nay has no ports to give any one a ride" ＜- ＮＯ I'm afraid you are so wrong. The Marines usually land on sand beaches, occasionally a rocky one if necessary, like Incheon, during Korean War. They seldom need a port to get on the ground. The modern Marines even barely use landing crafts to launch an assault. They use helicopters as the first wave to secure beachheads. This holds true for Marines throughout the world nowadays. This is a common sense, a foundational knowledge for everyone who comes here to watch and comment on this video.
God bless the Navy! God bless the United States of America! My Great Grandfather served in the Navy in World War II. I want to follow in his footsteps.
***** I'm sorry meant those that served in a WW2 and were apart of the allied nations not the generation as a whole should have specified sorry about that.
***** Thank you, Two of my Wife's Cousins are Marines, one served in Afghanistan, the other is in California. Also had a friend who was a Marine wounded in Iraq, Thank you and all servicemen and women for serving.
I owe The Navy a lot...they taught me how to work on airplanes.. "AE"...then got out and went to work for Delta Air Lines for 38 years... Fly Navy / Fly Delta!
The Navy and Marine Corps Team: US Department of the Navy's world class and badass seagoing expeditionary force warfighters . Ooh Rah United States Marine Corps and Navy.🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
i have the utmost respect for all of our brave men and women fighting for our freedom. all the sacrafices they have made. putting their life on the line in hopes that they can one day return home to their familes. they are and forever will be heroes. my heart goes out to them. and to those that lost their lives fighting for this great country may they forever rest in peace
The Sea Services, USMC get all the credit, USN often forgotten, USCG and USMM always forgotten. World War 2 casualty rate may surprise you............USN 36,000 USMC 17,000 USCG 2,000 USMM 9,000 God bless them all. Air Force and Army too. We owe them everything.
machia0705 USMC takes all the credit from the fighting in the Pacific Theatre of WWII when the U.S. Army did the brunt of America's land fighting in that side of the war as well as in Europe/N. Africa against the Nazi Germans where there were no US Marines. The USMC were fighting for tiny godforsaken islands that had no or very little strategic value (no fault of the fighting men, of course, but idiot leaders...) while the Army were taking on the big bulk of the IJA in the Philippines, New Guinea and they had twice the number of infantry divisions on Okinawa. That's in addition to fighting in the New Britain/Guadalcanal campaign, Peleliu, Saipan and Tinian with the Marines. I mean, Iwo Jima is famous, and rightfully so - it was a bloody battle and those men deserve recognition. But how many Americans have heard of the battle of Luzon or Leyte? The casualties in Luzon especially were huge. If they were Marine battles, you'd hear all about them today... There's a US Army joke that suggests the Department of the Navy, USMC especially, have a propaganda machine that would make Joseph Goebbels jealous. Then of course you can't forget the aerial and naval battles by the US Navy and USAAF.
That wasn't a joke - that was a quote from President Truman. Other than that I completely agree. Hell, when I was in bootcamp at Parris Island, I thought the Marines single handedly saved the Army in Korea. No one mentioned the plan was the Army General MacArthurs nor did they mention the Marines landed with an Army division at Inchon.
TAKING THE LORD'S NAME IN VAIN NOT COOL!! IT'S THE 3RD COMMANDMENT GOD IS THE ULTIMATE COMMANDER IN CHIEF! You'll lose more than a stripe!! CPL E-4 3rd bn 5th marines 1st mardiv nam 66-67 SEMPER FI!!
My Dad served in the Navy in WW 2 . He took 5th Marine Division troops ashore at Iwo Jima in 1945. In 1968 I was stationed with the 5th Tank Battalion, 5th Marine Division. The circle of life always amazes me. SEMPER FI!!
***** Those marines Probably aren't the best examples of "semper fidelis". For those of you who don't know the English translation is "always faithful"
***** Mr. Morgan I am not turning this song page into a political debate with you out of respect for ALL soldiers who have died, ones who will die, and the ones who don't die but are still brave enough to serve the great country we call the USA.
ONCE A MARINE ALWAYS A MARINE THIS IS FOR THE OF THE MOST FIGHTING FORCES ON EARTH COMBINED WE ARE A DEADLY COMBINATION SEMPER FI TO ALL OF MY BROTHER MARINES AND R.I.P. TO MY PASS VEITNAM BROTHERS MARINES WHO ARE NO LONGER WITH US
My grandfathers was a WW2 vet and was in the navy as a artillery gunner. His destroyer name was the M182 Macomb. I don't know it exact but he's still living today and I salute to him. When he was on his destroyer a kamalkasie smashed into the destroyer and put a piece of shrapnel into his leg. They couldn't cut it off because he would have died. So he still has it in his leg as I'm typing this. Salute to all U.S Armed ForcesORAH!!!!!!
My dad, both grandfathers, uncle, and cousin were Navy! But my maternal grandfather is the only one who gets two hymns- he was a corpsman with the 1st Marines in combat during the Korean War.
I just changed my duty staion off of MCRD ERR Parris Island. Every Friday, EVERY GRADUATION, my ears are blown out by the outstanding Parris Island Marine Band. Wish I had them on speed dial
I'm a hardcore left winger....and I served this nation in the Marines....and it brings tears to my eyes every time because I am so proud or our people in uniform. I'm older now....used to be ALL CORPS...lol..but these days....I just am so thankful for the men and women who serve. God Bless You All.
Both the US Navy & Marine Corps carry with them a common flag, a common history--that forges a shared heritage. Both have forged, through the trials of fire, a hard and steadfast team that has been unstoppable since their inception in 1775. This unstoppable team has and will always remain our nation's first line of defense. BRAVO ZULU to them both!
One of the 7 astronauts on board the space shuttle Challenger when it exploded more than a minute after its last launch was a US Navy Commander. The only other person in the US Armed Forces who was on that shuttle after it exploded was a Lieutenant Colonel in the US Air Force. God bless those men who did the United States proud and those other 5 astronauts on that space shuttle as well.
MARINES WON ALL OUR WARS AND DO YOU WANT TO LIVE FOREVER NOT ME I WOULD HAVE TRANSFERRED TO THE marines from the air force but I have flat feet my life was ruined I love the military I mine from a military. Family godspeed
Fue "Leven Anclas" (Anchors Aweigh), desde siempre, una música vital, enérgica, inspiradora. El notable Glenn Miller y su banda también la grabaron en una versión muy popular, vastamente escuchada por décadas en cine, radio y TV (y creo que ya conté la historia de Río Grande, T. del F. (Arg.) y su único cine, allá por los '50, con su uso aplicado a que cesara el intermedio en la cantina y el público supiera que debía volver a las butacas, pues ya comenzaba el segundo filme de la noche... Era esa la marcha con que se iniciaba la salida de las naves o la flota desde el puerto a la mar abierta. En la Argentina, en los años '30, fue compuesta "Rumbo al Mar", una hermosa y melancólica marcha que acompaña toda ceremonia en que el jefe respectivo lee la orden de zarpada del contingente naval, sean uno o más naves de la flota.( Está aquí, en el incomparable You Tube: RUMBO AL MAR, MARCHA DE LA ARMADA DE LA REPÚBLICA ARGENTINA). Son cosas tal vez de los tiempos viejos, que muchos no podremos olvidar fácilmente, pues fueron parte importante en nuestras vidas... Chau! Desde BA, Nacho!
I just love this hymn. btw Navy- Nimitz, Army- Patton and Air Force- Doolittle, thats just one golden era no other country ever had, talking about winning. Greetings from holland
@@johnwilson2643 I did not know of the history of this man so, i looked it up. But that is a H**l of a track record, absolutely impressive. Thank you for the info, i love to read about these historic people.
@@juriesjoerdstoutjesdijk1678 you are Welcome!! Yes, he wasn’t scared of anything! The two most Honorable men that I have studied and have had knowledge from men that knew and served under them are: Chesty and Payton! The Germans feared No One EXCEPT GRORGE PATTEN! The Japanese learned of “Col. “ Chesty at the time and when they found out he was in the engagement that the battle was LOST! These men FEARED GOD and that’s why they were FEARD!
Bello himno!! Yo lo ejecute en el Highschool en mi pais, y lo hice con honor, consciente de que la marina esta compuesta por Heroes... Heroes que han velado hasta el dia de hoy por toda America.
The Navy & Marine Corps along with the Coast Guard are the best services to serve in & work for. I served in the Navy, 2 of my uncles, 4 of my cousins, a niece all served in the Navy as did my paternal grandfather in World War I, my uncles in World War II, myself & my 4 cousins during the VietNam era and I have a new phew that is a Chief Petty Officer in the Naval Reserves. I had 2 second cousins that served in the Marine Corps in World War II and I have a new phew that is a Major in the Marine Corps Reserve.
This one is for my Dad on the 247th. Marine Corps Birthday today (Thurs.10 Nov 2022) @ 06:00 Richard J. Frankovich Corporal (USMC) 1951-1953, his older brother Mark W. Frankovich (US Navy) 1945-1948 and their older brother William M. Frankovich, Lt. USNR (MIA 09Jan1952). F4u-4B Corsair Naval Aviator VF-653 Flying Dragons aboard CV-45 USS Valley Forge. Posthumously received the US Navy DFC for his actions taken on 22Dec1951. Would like to also mention USN Rear Admiral John Russell Rohleder ( another Pgh. Area flier) who was a Lieutenant and my Uncle's wingman who conducted an SAR mission to locate my Uncle's downed plane. He stayed in the Navy for 38 years, retired, and passed on (13 Sept 2017) I never had far to look to see my real heroes. Semper Fi Marines and Fair Winds and Following Seas to the Navy. 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🙏 ❤ 💛
the guy who arranged the version we're playing was smart. he gave the 'bone and 'tones the melody. this week was the first time I ever heard a FFFFF. and I was a part of it :)
