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Im SUPER PISSED! I didn't know these videos existed. My first check in was ALL OF THIS and worse. All my stuff was placed in a 3ft pile in the Pway because the overflow was full. NOBODY ate with me. NOBODY welcomed me aboard. Not even the chief or first class said hello. These FOCKS didn't care.

What went wrong?? Lol he went to the fleet! That's the main problem lol

I was to report to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 7 Gulfport MS, early 2011 I could not reach anyone, I was legit lost, I had to drag my seabag and all belongings through the hot sun. I finally get to the quarterdeck cover in sweat and get yelled at by a LPO (CE1) why iam reporting Friday afternoon when nobody is there, and why I did not take a shower. That should of been a warning sign about the nonsense that was coming my way. From then on I just kept to myself and did my enlistment and got out. I can't believe the Navy never figure this issue out.

A few weeks ago, there were two ladies new to the ship. They asked me where their berthing was located. Being honest, I said I didn’t know. I didn’t feel right walking away after that. I like to help others as much as I can. So thankfully I saw a Chief and Senior Chief to see if they could help. It worked out. I’ve heard a lot of people having terrible sponsors when arriving. I think that is wrong and selfish. My assigned sponsor didn’t help at all! Thankfully someone from my department who was a Chief helped me a lot! Helped me on the ship and showing me around town. Very grateful for that.

My first command was like this second one was a little better

I boarded my first Ship 🚢 The USS New Orleans LPH 11 in the Yards Halloween 🎃 night at 8:30 🕣 and it was a Saturday night also !!! What a nightmare that night was !!!

This video illustrated WAY MORE care than I got on checking in to my first command. FAR less than I ever gave to one of my new sailors. This dude was just a dirt bag waiting to happen. I watched this video in the first year of first dissemination.

LIe. I arrived on board after boot. on 28 Dec.... yes, New Years weekend. .... was welcomed and shown everything I needed.

This looks like a bad gay porno

It happens, but never as bad as this anymore

Oh lord I remember seeing this in 2001 lol Dudes whole command set him up for failure.

Only the government could do this, have a 40% failure rate. Any company that did this (outside of fast food) would be finished.

To my Asian brothers. I'm hoping this doesn't come to terms. I have high regard for the anchient history you contain. Though we can't have everything, I had to get this out in the open..now. though paralleled to war machine,an honest Outlook in civilian life. is what's this is about. When you get it know I'm sincere.

These two films are touching. The uncertainty concerning the dialogue of the newby.Never again return home without one single plan.They consider Los Angeles an airport (LAX). I must get into a niche and pull up.

I remember watching an older version, before Higgins was even commissioned. Anyone know where we can find it?

Every navy in the world is the same

I served in the Marine Corps from 1979 until 1981. I was honorably discharged for medical reasons. It's too bad that the military, as a whole, just figured out how a new command and a young service member's arrival to it can impact that young person and the kind of experience he/she will have while serving. Back when I served, no one ever "sponsored" a new unit member, especially one who was relatively new to the service. Similarly, there was no such thing as "TAP" (Transition Assistance Program) briefings/classes when one exited the service. A person was left to rely on what they'd been taught in boot camp and then left to just "figure it out", usually with only the help of the "sea lawyers" (members who were usually in trouble, themselves, and all too willing to help a new member to follow in their footsteps) and the "trial by fire" method with getting in trouble. Learn by error, as they say. Yes, it is a "new" military, compared to the one I joined in 1979. I wish I could have had the benefit of this kind of care. Leadership is everything and does wonders for good morale. Semper Fi.

I was stationed on board USS Decatur DDG-73 based in San Diego at the time.

Its funny he was able to meet him at the gate. I had to remind myself what year this was fro

I saw this video during my petty officer indoc class

I just changed my 2006 California PZEV focus alternator and it came right through that space without loosening the dogbone. I wonder if it had anything to do with having it on ramps instead of jack stands. I found the job tedious at times but had no real difficulties getting it out. There was a heat shield to remove, an alternator cool air housing to remove, and of course those studs, but once it was all removed it came right out. I wonder why I didn't have the same space issue.

thats why you always need sponsors

Yep that's the way it was for me. Horrible leadership! I had to learn everything on my own! It was soo frustrating! Hardly anyone got special treatment like in the second part of the video.

I wonder what happened to these people

The red headed guy in the pway was my roommate in gunners mate A school @5:22. Redding!

They treat people like shit for no reason like df

I just watched the most recent version of this! Same script.

THANK YOU!! This was a lifesaver. I also pulled off the small 'C' shaped half of the collar that goes around the axle with x2 13mm nuts holding it on. Thanks again.

The acting in this older version of The First 72 Hours is far better than the most recent version. This video seemed more realististic.

🤣🤣😂😂🤣 holy shit flashbacks

I remember going back to Great Lakes for A school. I was too ignorant to plan a ride from the airport to the base. It was Christmas break so there was nobody left who knew or even cared. The OOD was the only person who was help me out.

Wow they were laxed back than. I am surprised he didn't stroll aboard with a blunt in hand. A officer without an E-Markmenship LOL

I’ve seen a sailor get screwed in 8 hours.

piss poor leadership. this happens alot in the navy. young sailor trying to do the right thing. but gets screwed by "leaders"

I am spinning the throttle valve at 12:40. Was in leadership course once and told them I was in the video and nobody believed me until they paused it...we were probably way worse than the guy in the video but I retired at 20 years.

*adrenaline

This was one of the training videos in boot camp. Crazy I remember watching this and now that I know what I do this type of negative scenario was not uncommon. Fortunately every command I pcs'd to was the positive part of the video.

I do have a question... I see you have your car on a lift. Ive got my car on ramps, so Im wondering if the wheels need to be hanging for this trick to work?

Nice tip! Thanks Brutha!! But maybe you wanna change the part in yer description that says "seems to lack some space" to something like; "bcuz those Ford douche's left us absolutely NO space" etc. :)

They didn't give one single fuck about helping that kid. Shit like that happens all the time

So just a bunch of people not doing their jobs and what they're told to do? Wow

Awesome!

I watched this on my first ship, ironically, the USS Higgins

this brings back some memories. I watched this at my recruiters office and at boot camp before I went to yokosuka Japan

OH MY GOD, really? This is GREAT!

seeming*

Roflmao, so its a wastegate huh? maby you should do some research also.

dont you dare diss my little pony

Go fuck yourself.

hey man bronie for life