I went on a retired submarine docked in the water at a Naval Base in Groton, Connecticut - no charge and it is a great experience, you walk down into the sub and walk from front to back - i highly recommend it if you are ever in that area!
I'm sure the best welders in the country are the only one's alllowed the honor. Good on your daughter.On behalf of me and my brother who served on the Jackson (Ohio class). Thank you to yoir daughter!
Yeah not the best start to the video, particularly as they posted a video one day ago about torpedoes that states at the beginning submarines have been around for hundreds of years.
On September 7, 1776, during the Revolutionary War, the American submersible craft Turtle attempts to attach a time bomb to the hull of British Admiral Richard Howe's flagship Eagle in New York Harbor. It was the first use of a submarine in warfare.
I almost spilled my coffee when that Torpedoman said "Fire, Tube Four" during a weapon test. That would have been an instant disqual on my boat with my last CO.
@@hankmurphy3882 "fire tube four" on a submarine means literally that there is a fire in a torpedo tube... That guy just inadvertently called away a casualty during a weapon shoot. The correct terminology was what was repeated by The weapons officer, who gave the command to "shoot, tube four." A fire inside a torpedo tube with a live weapon is a serious business and could result in one of the worst casualties on a submarine you can have second only to a reactor accident or maybe a fire in a missile tube on a ballistic missile submarine with nuclear weapons on board.
Makes me proud knowing me and my team of welders do our part every day to build top quality subs that keep our sailors safe and able to do their jobs to keep the 🇺🇸 safe. Shout out to all my co worker at Huntington Ingalls Newport News shipyard
7:01 ... "The conning tower is the only part that sticks outside the water when traveling on the surface." Shows the sub traveling on the surface with a quarter of the hull above the water line 😂
A lot of people get obssesed by giant sea creatures; giant squid, giant whale, giant shark etc. but I think a giant submarine is the most terrifying of them all.
@@briand.1694 this thing should cost WAY more than 4 Bill. I hope it's real value is 4 trillion because with only a $4 000 000 000.00 price tag, it wont be long before "private" submarines are purchased by rich families, and depopulation of undesirable citizens occurs overnight.
@@ghostwriter1415 You spend any amount of time factoring your unhinged comment? Rich families have no need to do what you suggest, can't clear the red tape for the deadly ordinance involved, and could spend their money in far better ways. Raising the price of the sub is non-sensical as well, the cost of the sub is commissioned by awarded contract, inflating it artificially would just result in a drop of the contract. Lastly, if a "rich family" had need of a submarine, it would be unarmed due to regulation, and wouldn't be a problem if they wanted to use it.
A lot of people get obssesed by giant sea creatures; giant squid, giant whale, giant shark etc. but I think a giant submarine is the most terrifying of them all. 13 Reply
To think of all the knowledge we've acquired since the first primitive rafts many thousands of years ago, it's staggering. Even just in the past hundred years, we've advanced by leaps and bounds.
Yet we use most of our knowledge for destruction, I know I sound ignorant and probably a day dreamer but just imagine we put the same amount of effort n resources to medicine and those kind of advances?
The earliest combat submarine was David Bushnell's Turtle, used by the revolutionaries against the British HMS Eagle in 1776 in New York Harbor, but the attack failed. The second combat use of a submarine was the attack by the CSS Hunley on the USS Housatonic in the harbor at Charleston, SC in 1864. Both the Housatonic and the Hunley sank.
And if you are ever in Groton, CT, you can see a full sized replica of the turtle. I saw it back when I was stationed there, it was pretty interesting.
Well duh, the Turtle’s attack system was literally a drill, which ultimately broke or bent when it attempted to drill into the hull of the enemy vessel.
Actually the first combat submarines date back to the American Revolutionary War. With the Turtle famously being the first used to attack another ship. (it failed). WW1 saw the first widespread and effective use of true ocean going submarines as weapons.
@@Scorpsfan the Huntley was after the Turtle. The turtle was a wooden barrel that floated low in the water. With a hand/foot cranked propeller and a limpet mine on a long pole in front of it. You peddle up to the British ship. Turn the crank to screw the mine onto the ship, release the mine, then peddle away as fast as you could. The flaw in the system was the mines which always fell off before detonating. The Huntley came after it. And was closer to what a sub would eventually look like. A pedal powered chain gang type sub. It’s story was tragic. It was lost with all hands. But not before proving the concept.
As an honorably discharged US MARINE 1978 to 1987. I was on the LPD-9 the USS Denver, commissioned October 1968. The LPD is not that recent of an addition to the US Navy
LPD acronym still means the same thing, just that there's a new San Antonio class. Good old Denver was Austin Class. She was still around for my first ARG MEU float on USS Essex in 1994.
“The lifts … need be extremely powerful”. There are no lifts. They lower the floating dry dock by filling ballast tanks with water. To raise it, they pump the water out. No lifts. Please get it right.
The sub in this video is a missile boat as soon as it reaches deep water she submerges and is not heard from again until she pops back up to report in. she can stay down indefinitely.
Anyone remember the submarine in Hunt For Red October that came shooting out of the water? In the movie it was called the Dallas. I’ve been on that submarine.😁 So has anyone that went aboard the submarine docked at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry! How cool is that?! You were on a sub that was in that awesome movie!
I was on an aircraft carrier in wartime. The rest of the Carrier Task Group about 6 vessels (one submarine, or more? we never saw them) surrounded us and their primary job was to protect us. Even though we were not "stealthy" at all I still felt I was on the safest ship. I could not fathom being cooped up for months at a time onboard a sub. God bless those submariners.
@@denniswhite166 "You" were on a Carrier - but "We" were on an Amphbious Assault Ship as a member of the Marine Air Wing crew (USS Wasp LHD-1, on it's first sail). "You" were relatively safe - but "We", OTOH, were sailing at long distance away from the Carrier Strike Group with only Harriers and Helos as air cover (neither of which is an Interceptor). It was during Desert Storm and I remember we had to watch out for mines as we were entering the Gulf....with absolutely no Minesweepers, LOL (not funny tho, I'd rather take my chances in the jungle or in the desert, LOL)......
What's the deal with the surface ship near the end of this video? Why is it there? And what was so hypnotic about the launch of "Us Gigantic $4 Billion Nuclear Submarine"?
They like using the word 'GIGANTIC' if it is bigger than a row-boat. Elsewhere, they also describe the USS Independence LCS 2 class (not quite 3,000 tons ) as 'GIGANTIC'. Someday, they are going to see specifications and images of the new Ford class carriers............
The CSS Hunley. It was a Confederate boat used in the American Civil War. It sank, killing it's crew several times in training, but apparently sank a Union vessel before sinking again.
Those boats weren't exactly "combat capable". They were severely limited in their seaworthiness, and their capacity to inflict damage. Their true value was their success as proof of concept and potential.
Welcome America Allies to the country of the Philippines, America Allies, help the country of the Philippines, to have a new, ( Sea-Wolf Class Submarines ) it needs to be new, fast, durable, fully equipped fully advanced high-technology, the country of the Philippines needs it, for more security, and for more defense, of the country Philippines.
The first American submarine used in wartime was 'The Turtle' used in the Revolutionary War. it was unsuccessful. The Case Hunley was used in the Civil War. The first modern U.S. submarine was the USS Holland.
That was wooden and had a nose spear that was charged with explosives and was about 10+ feet long. It was rowed into the side of a ship and exploded. It also sank after its first attempt.
Imagine the crew of say the Turtle seeing what submarines have become, I'm alive today and I am amazed at what humans can do. I've been to and walked through the Pampanito docked in San Francisco and you get a real feel for how they have to pick men that are ok with confined spaces, a WW2 sub was very close quarters.
That's an interesting issue. They cannot recruit any country boys that live on 10 acres. I'm thinking big city guys, guys that that grew up in big families in small houses, or maybe even guys who were in prison (for non-violent crimes) and came out fine.
@@jakemccoy I'd think the prerequisites would be shorter than most men and have zero problem with being in cramped confined spaces for days or weeks on end. The odd thing with that sub, I was pulling levers to get a feel for the work they did and I saw a few months later that the sub is still operational and they move it around the bay from time to time.
That was the Humlee ( I think that's correct) and was powered by hand cranking from its interior and could only sink to water level but could not dive. It leaked some too. It has been salvaged And is now a museum piece.
If someone is watching a video on submarines, it would reason that they know how a dry dock functions. Why not discuss the security of the build and of the personnel building the subs? I am a Navy veteran, was a sonartech, enlisted for subs but, realized quickly at sub school, that I was claustrophobic. Was reclassed to STG and assigned to a destroyer. I was on the PRP and part of the nuclear weapons handling team. Really high security clearance and it would be interesting to see a video on the personnel working for the sub builds and what they have to do, if anything when working at the ship builders.
I went on a retired submarine docked in the water at a Naval Base in Groton, Connecticut - no charge and it is a great experience, you walk down into the sub and walk from front to back - i highly recommend it if you are ever in that area!
that is the nautilus. It is like walking into am antique
Yes the Nautilus , the worlds first nuclear powered submarine . I grew up in New London CT and spent 3 years at General Dynamics helping build them .
@@normanpeterson7907 yes - no comparison to today’s subs!
There is one in Portsmouth N.H. too.
USS Albacore museum
@@stevewenners Thanks for that info
I thought about how absolutely flawless the welding has to be. Kudos to the men who weld these beauties.
My daughter works for them and guess what... she is a welder!
@@kevinlemoi7837 I knew when I wrote men, I would get corrected so kudos to your daughter and all the other women who help build these marvels.
@@kevinlemoi7837 Excellent! The country no doubt appreciates her dedication and talent! I’m sure you’re a proud father!
I'm sure the best welders in the country are the only one's alllowed the honor. Good on your daughter.On behalf of me and my brother who served on the Jackson (Ohio class). Thank you to yoir daughter!
@@kevinlemoi7837 Sounds like she is homosexual.
The fist submarine used for military purpose date back to the 1st US civil war. I'm not even a historian and i know this.
Congratulations, bro! Proud of you! ☺️
You might wish to check back to Bushnell’s Turtle, circa 1775.
Yeah not the best start to the video, particularly as they posted a video one day ago about torpedoes that states at the beginning submarines have been around for hundreds of years.
On September 7, 1776, during the Revolutionary War, the American submersible craft Turtle attempts to attach a time bomb to the hull of British Admiral Richard Howe's flagship Eagle in New York Harbor. It was the first use of a submarine in warfare.
too bad you dont know how to spell the word first
I almost spilled my coffee when that Torpedoman said "Fire, Tube Four" during a weapon test.
That would have been an instant disqual on my boat with my last CO.
Please explain.
@@hankmurphy3882 "fire tube four" on a submarine means literally that there is a fire in a torpedo tube...
That guy just inadvertently called away a casualty during a weapon shoot.
The correct terminology was what was repeated by The weapons officer, who gave the command to "shoot, tube four."
A fire inside a torpedo tube with a live weapon is a serious business and could result in one of the worst casualties on a submarine you can have second only to a reactor accident or maybe a fire in a missile tube on a ballistic missile submarine with nuclear weapons on board.
I was hypnotized! Now, all I see, everywhere I go, are submarines.
Nobody was hypnotised by the launch of the submarine.
Agree, a little deceptive, ain't it?
Speak for yourself, am hypnotised.
I was
@@jgyuri I am hypnotised; still am...submariiiiiii....iiiiiiiiiiilililililiririririririrkiiiiiiiiiii....
👆they were.
Still waiting to be hypnotized
4 BILLION?
Makes me proud knowing me and my team of welders do our part every day to build top quality subs that keep our sailors safe and able to do their jobs to keep the 🇺🇸 safe. Shout out to all my co worker at Huntington Ingalls Newport News shipyard
As a veteran submariner I have a deep appreciation for the quality of your work and your attention to detail. Keep it up! 🫡
@@VeteraninCR I appreciate & thank you for your service
We all know that E.B. builds the best submarines in the world . I was at the last slider launch. Amazing .
@@rayRay-pw6gz 🤣
7:01 ... "The conning tower is the only part that sticks outside the water when traveling on the surface."
Shows the sub traveling on the surface with a quarter of the hull above the water line 😂
A lot of people get obssesed by giant sea creatures; giant squid, giant whale, giant shark etc. but I think a giant submarine is the most terrifying of them all.
Be afraid! Be VERY afraid!
@@briand.1694 this thing should cost WAY more than 4 Bill. I hope it's real value is 4 trillion because with only a $4 000 000 000.00 price tag, it wont be long before "private" submarines are purchased by rich families, and depopulation of undesirable citizens occurs overnight.
@@ghostwriter1415 You spend any amount of time factoring your unhinged comment?
Rich families have no need to do what you suggest, can't clear the red tape for the deadly ordinance involved, and could spend their money in far better ways. Raising the price of the sub is non-sensical as well, the cost of the sub is commissioned by awarded contract, inflating it artificially would just result in a drop of the contract.
Lastly, if a "rich family" had need of a submarine, it would be unarmed due to regulation, and wouldn't be a problem if they wanted to use it.
@@tinonoman5831 dude you actually replied to this guy seriously?
@@stereolababy I'm secretly a rich submarine owner trying to go around gas lighting people.
A lot of people get obssesed by giant sea creatures; giant squid, giant whale, giant shark etc. but I think a giant submarine is the most terrifying of them all.
13
Reply
God bless America 🇺🇸 ❤🇺🇸❤️👍🏻❤️🇺🇸
God Bless the USA
To think of all the knowledge we've acquired since the first primitive rafts many thousands of years ago, it's staggering. Even just in the past hundred years, we've advanced by leaps and bounds.
SO many leaps! Almost as many bounds though.
just think of the past 10. then compare that to humanity's stagnation of thousands of years before that.
@@fn0rd-f5o Food!
Yet we use most of our knowledge for destruction, I know I sound ignorant and probably a day dreamer but just imagine we put the same amount of effort n resources to medicine and those kind of advances?
Bombardier to Pilot
The earliest combat submarine was David Bushnell's Turtle, used by the revolutionaries against the British HMS Eagle in 1776 in New York Harbor, but the attack failed.
The second combat use of a submarine was the attack by the CSS Hunley on the USS Housatonic in the harbor at Charleston, SC in 1864. Both the Housatonic and the Hunley sank.
Yeah, every Navy veteran said "doh!" When she said WWI. A bit of research would help.
And if you are ever in Groton, CT, you can see a full sized replica of the turtle. I saw it back when I was stationed there, it was pretty interesting.
@@mjkag1127 How cool. We go to Montreal from Florida often. I may need to schedule a long detour to see it. Thanks for posting.
Well duh, the Turtle’s attack system was literally a drill, which ultimately broke or bent when it attempted to drill into the hull of the enemy vessel.
Good. Keep on making new ones.
“Coning” tower. LMAO 🤣😁🤣
it's where we stored all our ice cream cones.
Right away it was the word Hull that got me her pronunciation sounded like hole.
I give much props for these men to build a powerful submarine war ships.
Looking in from Ireland...thank you
Actually the first combat submarines date back to the American Revolutionary War. With the Turtle famously being the first used to attack another ship. (it failed). WW1 saw the first widespread and effective use of true ocean going submarines as weapons.
Exactly. I was a little disappointed with that part of this otherwise good little documentary.
The Hunley was the first, pretty sure.
@@Scorpsfan the Huntley was after the Turtle. The turtle was a wooden barrel that floated low in the water. With a hand/foot cranked propeller and a limpet mine on a long pole in front of it. You peddle up to the British ship. Turn the crank to screw the mine onto the ship, release the mine, then peddle away as fast as you could. The flaw in the system was the mines which always fell off before detonating. The Huntley came after it. And was closer to what a sub would eventually look like. A pedal powered chain gang type sub. It’s story was tragic. It was lost with all hands. But not before proving the concept.
@@andrewtaylor940 CSS Hunley. No T.
@@jimtownsend7899 don’t tell me, tell autocorrect which keeps T’ing it.
Great work everyone 🇬🇧 🇺🇸
I can't believe how bad the welding is.
This is impressive!
Hey, Montana finally has a ship named after them! And it’s “con”-ing tower, not cone-ing tower.
Cone-ing tower glared out to me too
I’m from Denmark and I love US navy
I love watching those waves just barely washing over the front of the sub....
When I snap my fingers you will wake up😮
Tell me WTF is hypnotic about this???
It takes so long compared to the old sliders , you fall asleep waiting. 😃
I love SSBN Submarines. ❤️
"Holes"? "Cone-ing tower"? WTF? You've only got one job.
As an honorably discharged US MARINE 1978 to 1987. I was on the LPD-9 the USS Denver, commissioned October 1968. The LPD is not that recent of an addition to the US Navy
I was on the Denver in 89. Nice ship.
Thank you for your service, God bless
LPD acronym still means the same thing, just that there's a new San Antonio class. Good old Denver was Austin Class. She was still around for my first ARG MEU float on USS Essex in 1994.
I was was on LPD-7 in 74
Are sister ship was all white in the med
“The lifts … need be extremely powerful”. There are no lifts. They lower the floating dry dock by filling ballast tanks with water. To raise it, they pump the water out. No lifts. Please get it right.
Lift (verb): to move something from a lower to a higher position. You said it yourself, they lower it and raise it LMAO
"I have become death, the destroyer of worlds." You won't need a bigger boat.
Us military weapons nice
Enemy weapons mean
3,2,1…You’re back in the room.
Submarine is some kind of vesel that can travel under water for a period of time .
Yes that right body, 6-7 month, and shout a missile without be Seen
@@latendresseaa scary facts.
@@latendresseaa without be heard is more correct
@@latendresseaa without being heard is more correct right?
The sub in this video is a missile boat as soon as it reaches deep water she submerges and is not heard from again until she pops back up to report in. she can stay down indefinitely.
Perfect work in the world. Thank you very much my friend.
And the medal goes to the welders. Thank you.
The people queuing at food banks in the UK and USA must be asking themselves what is worth protecting?
I got confused by the references to inner and outer _holes_ and watertight _holes_ until I realised it meant _hull._ An entirely different concept.
🤣
Double hull.
Haha, I was gonna say something about that too!
Also she called it the "coning tower".
i made the same mistake with my first wife....boy was she upset.....
@Fred brandon Floats.. Beer time!
3:00 No mechanical lift will be able to lift that kind of sub!...The lift is provided by pumping water out of the dry dock tanks
I fell asleep watching this. Maybe it was the spinning disk
Anyone remember the submarine in Hunt For Red October that came shooting out of the water? In the movie it was called the Dallas. I’ve been on that submarine.😁 So has anyone that went aboard the submarine docked at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry! How cool is that?! You were on a sub that was in that awesome movie!
its a floating drydock..no lifts at all just buoyancy
During War Time i think i rather be in a submarine seeing it so stealthy/sneaky .
I was on an aircraft carrier in wartime. The rest of the Carrier Task Group about 6 vessels (one submarine, or more? we never saw them) surrounded us and their primary job was to protect us. Even though we were not "stealthy" at all I still felt I was on the safest ship. I could not fathom being cooped up for months at a time onboard a sub. God bless those submariners.
@@denniswhite166 "You" were on a Carrier - but "We" were on an Amphbious Assault Ship as a member of the Marine Air Wing crew (USS Wasp LHD-1, on it's first sail). "You" were relatively safe - but "We", OTOH, were sailing at long distance away from the Carrier Strike Group with only Harriers and Helos as air cover (neither of which is an Interceptor). It was during Desert Storm and I remember we had to watch out for mines as we were entering the Gulf....with absolutely no Minesweepers, LOL (not funny tho, I'd rather take my chances in the jungle or in the desert, LOL)......
@@denniswhite166 GOD ?
Most people dont understand a Nuke is fairly easy to track from space the problem is hitting em with anything
@@gowdsake7103how
Us should support India's nuclear sub programme.
What's the deal with the surface ship near the end of this video? Why is it there? And what was so hypnotic about the launch of "Us Gigantic $4 Billion Nuclear Submarine"?
They like using the word 'GIGANTIC' if it is bigger than a row-boat.
Elsewhere, they also describe the USS Independence LCS 2 class (not quite 3,000 tons ) as 'GIGANTIC'.
Someday, they are going to see specifications and images of the new Ford class carriers............
@@agwhitaker
lol u are under a trance.....u do not remember anything, specially those "watertight "holes" she was going on about :P
First combat submarine went back to the revolutionary war
Fact check update: first submarines in use were the USS Turtle and the USS Hunley, those were both before World War I.
The CSS Hunley. It was a Confederate boat used in the American Civil War. It sank, killing it's crew several times in training, but apparently sank a Union vessel before sinking again.
Those boats weren't exactly "combat capable". They were severely limited in their seaworthiness, and their capacity to inflict damage. Their true value was their success as proof of concept and potential.
Who needs healthcare, a crime free nation and education we can have pretty toys 😍
Crime free nation? If you know how to end all crime, publish your idea and prepare to win the Nobel Peace Prize but also get insanely rich.
Have a happy merry Christmas and a happy new year my dear friends
Welcome America Allies to the country of the Philippines, America Allies, help the country of the Philippines, to have a new,
( Sea-Wolf Class Submarines ) it needs to be new, fast, durable, fully equipped fully advanced high-technology, the country of the Philippines needs it, for more security, and for more defense, of the country Philippines.
Hull is pronounced like the word "dull" not like "hole". Homework: work on that in the bathroom by yourself before trotting it out at parties.
GO NAVY
😎
Should rename them "End of The World Machines"....one day we will do it!!
I'm not sure that I learned anything, here.
4 billion and they cry about national healthcare.
Dang bro, you don’t realize how big it is compared to a human!
Submarines were used in the US Civil War prior to WWI
Soo cool 😎
All too sad this is still the reality of what happens on our fragile planet.
We need to double the size of our Navy
There is a good peace but war is bad! That thing will make a great barbecue smoker for all the ALIENS!
America's first combat submarine was the Tutle used in the revolutionary war (unsuccessfully) in an attempt to sink a British war ship.
That's what I was gonna say, but they said the first "modern" submarine.
@@richardcoogan5811 modern is subjective
Turtle.
@@jimtownsend7899 keyboard slip
too good for USN give this boat Coastguard they never f up
What can I say he is the best your class is this true
The first American submarine used in wartime was 'The Turtle' used in the Revolutionary War. it was unsuccessful. The Case Hunley was used in the Civil War. The first modern U.S. submarine was the USS Holland.
The first combat submarines date all the way back to the American Revolutionary War.
I was on the LPD-7 Cleveland commissioned 1967
“Chief of the Watch”. That sounds like something out of an Elder Scrolls games.
The first combat submarine was the Turtle in the Revolutionary War. (Facepalm.)
That was wooden and had a nose spear that was charged with explosives and was about 10+ feet long. It was rowed into the side of a ship and exploded. It also sank after its first attempt.
@@johndunkle740 Yup!!!
Khủng long bảo chúa xuất hiện 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
💥 Oops… How About ✅The Civil War💥
You would think that for $4 billion, it would get a decent paint job!
Imagine the crew of say the Turtle seeing what submarines have become, I'm alive today and I am amazed at what humans can do. I've been to and walked through the Pampanito docked in San Francisco and you get a real feel for how they have to pick men that are ok with confined spaces, a WW2 sub was very close quarters.
That's an interesting issue. They cannot recruit any country boys that live on 10 acres. I'm thinking big city guys, guys that that grew up in big families in small houses, or maybe even guys who were in prison (for non-violent crimes) and came out fine.
@@jakemccoy I'd think the prerequisites would be shorter than most men and have zero problem with being in cramped confined spaces for days or weeks on end. The odd thing with that sub, I was pulling levers to get a feel for the work they did and I saw a few months later that the sub is still operational and they move it around the bay from time to time.
imagine the pressure on the maintenance crews on these vessels. they dont get paid enough 😂
Beautiful boat. Cant wait till australia Gets some.
Genius
All ships eventually become submarines.
God bless América God wor
Compartment becomes compromised.
FLOODED
That was the Humlee ( I think that's correct) and was powered by hand cranking from its interior and could only sink to water level but could not dive. It leaked some too. It has been salvaged And is now a museum piece.
Hunley
Yep! I grew up where the hunlee first launched in Charleston SC.
Hunley is generally considered the first submarine to sink a ship, so the objection that it could not fully submerge is overruled.
I'm sorry. The sub in the video is the Hunley?
SSBN 630G and SSBN 620B, etc NIce video!
Impressive machine but $4,000,000,000 seems a little high.
It’s a specialty product…and military standards are different.
In the context of why they exist, 4bn is a nice insurance policy to have
you cant have 400 of this lol
I know! Personally, I wouldn't pay a dime over 3,500,000,000.
If someone is watching a video on submarines, it would reason that they know how a dry dock functions. Why not discuss the security of the build and of the personnel building the subs? I am a Navy veteran, was a sonartech, enlisted for subs but, realized quickly at sub school, that I was claustrophobic. Was reclassed to STG and assigned to a destroyer. I was on the PRP and part of the nuclear weapons handling team. Really high security clearance and it would be interesting to see a video on the personnel working for the sub builds and what they have to do, if anything when working at the ship builders.
Wow 😮😱😊👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Maybe if it was spinning like a drill bit with flashing lights I'd be hypnotized.
February 9th 2023
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Stopped watching less then 20 seconds into the video “ the first submarine dates back to ww1”
Not even fucking close 😂
You’re getting sleepy. You’re getting very sleepy.
Is it me all these shows or vids is going around in circles as in the same thing over and over again. ?????
Joe waste of taxpayers billions just to say my member is bigger than yours! Just like school days!😩🤪
The submarine nemesis in the background above the sail at 7:39.
Aint that the damn truth lol. Standing ESM watch with a P-3 flying around suuuucks.
These things are built 2 minutes down the street from me lol
Can't wait to see how they use this to fight ISIS.
Such amazing technology, maybe one day they will be able to see fishing trawlers above them before they surface..
nice
USA🇺🇸