In case anyone is wondering , Ohio and Alaska are the other two states with active Naval Militias. New Jersey has an inactive one. Two other states, California and Texas have a maritime component as part of of their State Guard.
I remember the first time I learned about this Militia...as a volunteer firefighter in Somers, NY - one of these guys turned up after one of the bad hurricanes years ago and asked how they could help us out. He arranged delivery of cots and other supplies within a few hours so we could continue focusing on our citizens without another distraction. Stayed around for a couple days helping us and other departments with logistics. He explained the Militia to somenof us on down time and we all thought it was really interesting.
YES in my State we only as far As I know Have CG axillary. But it's their own personal water craft that Patrol. They can go out on water anytime they want, they just check in with the sector. Mostly they TEACH boater certified cards. And do safety 🛟 inspection if a person asks.
@Natediggetydog are these guys given drill pay? Like the National Gaurd. I just retired from 22 years Air Guard and got going in the coast guard auxiliary Air sub branch a couple years before covid. I dropped CG Aux air because i lost my day job-airline pilot and needed to cut costs and clear my schedule for a different job for a bit. Looking forward to getting back into Aux Air again now things have calmed down. never heard of modern day Naval militia til this video
Nice, I knew NY had one but never knew much. Ohio's is still going as part of the State Defense Force along with the Ohio Military Reserve and the Cyber Defense Force.
@@brotherhoodofsteeld.c.chap1917 hate to be that guy but "USCGA" is the USCG Academy. USCG Auxilary is "USCGAUX." Or at least every time ive seen it abbreviated
You know the militias historically coordinated with and cooperated with regular troops right? Who do you think was in charge of calling up and directing the militia? It wasn’t a directionless mob. They had a chain of command an took orders from continental officers.
Btw - read the Constitution... the 2nd amendment is centered around Militias and the concept that the individual right to bear arms is to support the existence of an organized Militia. Who do you think 'organized' the Militias? Governments. Local, State, and Federal depending on the need. Even conservative Justice Scalia wrote about this qualification to the 2nd amendment before he died.
The original Militias were based upon the Right of the Citizen to take up arms against his own Govt. These Militia Men are just Paid Wh0res of their Govt. Read about Shay's Rebellion of 1785 to see what I mean.
That's what a militia traditionally is - a local, government-regulated reserve force. The name National Guard was given originally to the New York State Militia by the Marquis de Lafayette when he returned to the U.S. Also, the National Guard emblem is the statue of Capt. Parker the Concord Militia that belonged to the Massachusetts Colony.
Militia supplements its full time counterpart. Militia doesn’t mean an angry mob like most people think or an extremist group (that’s called paramilitary)
"Navy, Coast Guard, Army, Marines, Space Force" (which is just a subset of the Air Force) are all federal services and is under the President as CiC. National Guard follows the Governors of the states they belong to first until they are federalized...
Having many branches and units protects us internally from tyranny of one individual. That is one of the points of local militias...they would only join together in a righteous effort under State or Federal control. Also, decentralized resources allows for better responses to emergencies.
Read the federalist and anti-federalist papers. The Founders were vehement against a standing army and with good cause. Having many independent state militia's is a wise separation of powers that can resist tyranny when it oversteps its bounds once again.
For those wondering naval militias are constitutionally authorized forces, with the same legal status as the National Guard (state land militia)
Except they are a title 10 militia only.
@@mkvenner2 Naval miltias can be called into title 32 service, thats how NY ended up in cuba
Militia that was meant for fighting tyrants is now owned by tyrants . Ironic.
The National Guard is not in any way a militia.
Do they get paid?
In case anyone is wondering , Ohio and Alaska are the other two states with active Naval Militias. New Jersey has an inactive one. Two other states, California and Texas have a maritime component as part of of their State Guard.
Yes, we do. We also do not augment Federal forces and cannot be called into Federal service.
Coastline? We in ALASKA laugh at your puniness😂
@@JD-tn5lz Why wouldn't you want to be able to unify with the federal services? Aren't naval militia mostly safety/disaster response now?
I think California has 1 boat.
Texas has one
How does Michigan not have one, we have inland seas?
I remember the first time I learned about this Militia...as a volunteer firefighter in Somers, NY - one of these guys turned up after one of the bad hurricanes years ago and asked how they could help us out. He arranged delivery of cots and other supplies within a few hours so we could continue focusing on our citizens without another distraction. Stayed around for a couple days helping us and other departments with logistics. He explained the Militia to somenof us on down time and we all thought it was really interesting.
pretty cool, love the history being kept alive & the fact that its still practical from the sounds of it
For those wondering, it's like the national guard, but for navy and Marines. Ive served with some of them solid people (NYARNG)
May God Bless you folks
Fascinating!!
This video made me think " I am the very model of the modern major general " .
How is this separate from the Coast Guard Auxiliary?
YES in my State we only as far As I know Have CG axillary. But it's their own personal water craft that Patrol. They can go out on water anytime they want, they just check in with the sector. Mostly they TEACH boater certified cards. And do safety 🛟 inspection if a person asks.
These naval militias are under direct control of their home state, while the coast guard is a branch of the federal government’s military
@Natediggetydog are these guys given drill pay? Like the National Gaurd. I just retired from 22 years Air Guard and got going in the coast guard auxiliary Air sub branch a couple years before covid. I dropped CG Aux air because i lost my day job-airline pilot and needed to cut costs and clear my schedule for a different job for a bit. Looking forward to getting back into Aux Air again now things have calmed down. never heard of modern day Naval militia til this video
Nice, I knew NY had one but never knew much. Ohio's is still going as part of the State Defense Force along with the Ohio Military Reserve and the Cyber Defense Force.
Whatever happened to the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary?
They still exist, naval militias are actually useless lol
Nothing happened. They're still around.
They’re still around, but these are the state naval forces. The USCGA is fully federal I believe.
We are still here. Flotilla 05-25 Staff Officer-Vessel Examiner in Medford, MA
@@brotherhoodofsteeld.c.chap1917 hate to be that guy but "USCGA" is the USCG Academy. USCG Auxilary is "USCGAUX." Or at least every time ive seen it abbreviated
Something telling me we’re going to be needing a lot more militias in the near future!
Wait till the boys hear about this, forget fishing we got protecting to do
And don't anyone forget it. Ask the British royal navy about invading the Hudson.
Government has a say in their operations, its not a militia. Its a government entity
You know the militias historically coordinated with and cooperated with regular troops right? Who do you think was in charge of calling up and directing the militia? It wasn’t a directionless mob. They had a chain of command an took orders from continental officers.
Btw - read the Constitution... the 2nd amendment is centered around Militias and the concept that the individual right to bear arms is to support the existence of an organized Militia. Who do you think 'organized' the Militias? Governments. Local, State, and Federal depending on the need. Even conservative Justice Scalia wrote about this qualification to the 2nd amendment before he died.
They can't save a drowning cat. If you are gonna do it, be serious about it.
Everyone thinks of New York City and the slime it produces when the reality is that there are tons good rural people in New York State.
Good footage overall. Poor choice of words regarding the eclipse. He should have omitted this reference totally.
The original Militias were based upon the Right of the Citizen to take up arms against his own Govt. These Militia Men are just Paid Wh0res of their Govt. Read about Shay's Rebellion of 1785 to see what I mean.
What is even their job?
What about the Cajun Navy down south?…
There’s a lot of obesity in the USA.
1/2 adults are overweight or obese. It might be 2/3 by now
Who do the take orders from?
Governor...
Aside from the governor and president, Rear Admiral Michael Perry is in command of them
This is not a militia. It just other branch of government.
That's what a militia traditionally is - a local, government-regulated reserve force. The name National Guard was given originally to the New York State Militia by the Marquis de Lafayette when he returned to the U.S. Also, the National Guard emblem is the statue of Capt. Parker the Concord Militia that belonged to the Massachusetts Colony.
Militia supplements its full time counterpart. Militia doesn’t mean an angry mob like most people think or an extremist group (that’s called paramilitary)
@@marcusbrown188 Paramilitary is a broad term.
LARP'ers
LARPing is great preparation for the real thing.
Except for the fact that most are servuce members
We have too many branches and units. Reserves , Nat Guards, Navy, Coast guard, Army, Marines, Space Force.
All preform essential tasks to help maintain the security the United States and it's interests.
"Navy, Coast Guard, Army, Marines, Space Force" (which is just a subset of the Air Force) are all federal services and is under the President as CiC. National Guard follows the Governors of the states they belong to first until they are federalized...
Having many branches and units protects us internally from tyranny of one individual. That is one of the points of local militias...they would only join together in a righteous effort under State or Federal control. Also, decentralized resources allows for better responses to emergencies.
Read the federalist and anti-federalist papers. The Founders were vehement against a standing army and with good cause. Having many independent state militia's is a wise separation of powers that can resist tyranny when it oversteps its bounds once again.
Checks and balances
🤣🤣🤣🤣
?
So, basically a club for old and bored men.
Texas has one too.
Revive militias