Remembering what happened to Clayton Hartwig and how the Navy framed a dead sailor for sabatoging the USS Iowa turret explosion. This is all very circumstantial...
I’m waiting to hear more evidence before I make any judgement. But yes, the chiefs and department heads are quick to scapegoat junior sailors just to provide “an answer” to the CO- especially if the fire was caused because of improperly stowed materials or another code violation.
I was way out near Montgomery Field and smelled it. If it's like other exposures, it will take people dying before the Navy realizes there's a problem.
Lol seriously a witch hunt. A billion dollar ship burns at dockside? Must have been some very evil person.. our ships would never have something like that happen accidentally...
Remembering what happened to Clayton Hartwig and how the Navy framed a dead sailor for sabatoging the USS Iowa turret explosion. I hope NCIS cautious about the circustancial evidence.
Don't forget how the Navy dragged the captain of the Indianapolis through the mud so thoroughly that he killed himself after constant harassment from the families of the dead sailors.
It may of been a spontaneous combustion. There were oil soaked rags and Lithium batteries being stored next to each other. Let me ask you this, which of these items is more dangerous? A: Oil soaked rags. A coworker I knew (was a former professional chef) used to work at a high end restaurant (french cuisine), but the owner operated it on a shoestring budget. They were so cheap that they wouldn't replace the oil soaked rags that'd they use for cleaning. The owner would just take them to a laundromat get them washed and dried them then bring them back and store them in a cardboard box while still warm. It caught on fire in 3 separate instances before my friend left the last time it almost took the entire restaurant. Taken from Wikipedia: Spontaneous combustion of oily rags occurs when rag or cloth is slowly heated to its ignition point through oxidation. A substance will begin to release heat as it oxidizes. If this heat has no way to escape, like in a pile, the temperature will rise to a level high enough to ignite the oil and ignite the rag or cloth. Meaning if the oil soaked rags are OLD then this will occur, as oil will eventually break down thru oxidation. If the lithium batteries are damaged in any way, shape, or form, they will overheat and ignite. So now you have an oil fire, and a heavy metals chemical fire feeding each other. What the crew did was probably the wisest choice available evacuate. Ships can be rebuilt, people cannot be replaced. Personally I'd like to see a new Bonhomme Richard made as one of the new Frigates.
I wonder how he set the for? What kind of forstarter did he use? Did he have a history of illegally setting for to things? I hope there were some forfighters on hand with a for extinguisher.
They have three chances to pass Buds. Attitude after going through Buds training for some makes them seem bigger than life. Deck duty should be nothing after going through weeks of Buds.
@@oisinmtom If he couldn't handle mopping decks and doing some painting how would he possibly be able to handle being a real Navy Seal. The ship wouldn't send him back to Buds training.
They was making fun of Russian Ammunition storage’s catching fire but now it’s happening to your own naval ships and let’s see how you fare with piss taking of Russian Muscova ship sunk by missile.
The Moskva was one of the worst kept ships afloat. It had 3 separate layers of missile defense, none of which were in working order when the ship departed, that’s why it sank
He " Wanted To Prove A Point " ?? What, That He Is Too Good For The Regular Navy ?? If He Can't Be " Super Sailor Commando" He Will Break Stuff Like In Pre-School ???
If he did it there would be **evidence**. I know this is hard to believe, but there was not one **single** piece of non-circumstantial evidence. Nothing. This is incredible! Seaman Mays has accomplished what virtually no criminal ever has before! He committed the perfect crime! Utterly absurd. Your claim that the “first thing he said to the first military police [sic] that talk him [sic]” was “I did it” is almost entirely false. It was most certainly NOT the “first thing” he said to investigators. Nor was it even an official statement. While being escorted through the brig while in-custody, Seaman Mays jokingly and sarcastically said to another detainee “I had to do it. I did it.” I’m sure you can imagine him sarcastically and over-dramatically saying this, no? The Navy was able to produce **one** of the two Masters-at-Arms (MAs) that were escorting Mays to testify to this fact. This MA claimed Mays stated it seriously. This MA also had serious credibility issues and was kicked out of the Navy. The defense was able to call the other MA (who was actually a decent sailor as opposed to the previously-mentioned MA) who stated Mays made the “I did it” comment in an obvious jest. I do believe they also had multiple detainees testify to this fact, as well. Do also bear in-mind that he was also a literal teenager going through something insanely and supremely stressful. Was it a stupid thing to say? Yep. Does it mean he did it? Fuck no. And if you believe it does, please, for the love of god, never sit on a jury. And THAT was the Navy’s big smoking gun, my friend. That’s it. They had *nothing* bigger than that. Not a single, solitary shred of physical evidence. Amazing! Any arson investigator will tell you that this isn’t possible. I highly recommend that you educate yourself. Please watch “Seaman Mays is not Guilty” on the YT channel “Sub Brief.” Also, do look into how the Navy has tried this once before, attempting to, in 1989, blame a (dead) sailor for a catastrophic turret explosion on the USS Iowa. I’m a combat veteran and current civilian LEO. Military LE - particularly their various criminal investigations departments and agencies - are regarded as a joke within the greater LE community. Said departments and agencies are usually made up of busybody, back-stabbing, wannabe detectives that think they’re incredibly special and can do no wrong.
