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Geoffrey Walker
Registrace 2. 04. 2006
Video
Snake climbing a tree
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I met this cool snake at Monocacy National Battlefield. He put on quite the show for me, showing off his ability to climb trees!
December 20, 2019
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My Experience with Bulimia and Treatment for My Eating Disorder
STAR WARS™ Battlefront™ II_20171117210644
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STAR WARS™ Battlefront™ II store.playstation.com/#!/en-us/tid=CUSA05770_00
South Park™: The Stick of Truth™_20171102194612
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Canada South Park™: The Stick of Truth™ store.playstation.com/#!/en-us/tid=CUSA04768_00
The Seven Sailors (Navy Training Film from 1968)
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Training film from 1968 that demonstrates why we do things the way we do in the Navy. Still applicable today
Star Wars dogfight!!! TIE Fighter vs the Falcon!!!
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Me and my daughter having a dogfight with our Star Wars toys. She was having a good time.
The short timer change we all had one just not from a head set
The British Navy had a simliar film about this made in the 1940's
This is based on a 1944 royal navy training film czcams.com/video/af3veRBDJm0/video.htmlsi=u4LutTuqGTAM2j0q
Wow! this is definitely a blast from the past. I found it just by luck. I also saw this during training back in '76 and little did I know that I would be reporting to my first ship USS Lawrence (the Larry Boat as we affectionally called it) in January '77. Great times. I started as a snipe (FR-FN) in the engineroom and then crossed over to a MS3 Loved my tour of duty
Helpful, thank you
I watched this film in boot camp in 1978. The one thing that the instructor said was this: Don't cut corners.
There is a WW 2 Royal Navy training film on CZcams "Damage Control - A Story of Seven Sailors" that is very similar to this film, to the point that I wonder if this piece was based on the old film.
Very interesting
Oh this is cool 😎. ⚓⚓⚓. I was on the U.S.S. SCHOFIELD FFG 3 EN3. 81/84 . Thanks For Sharing
I'm surprised by commands being given in a way that makes them easy to misinterpret if truncated.
I want this Navy back!
I'd settle for having the Navy back that I left in 1990...
@@kevincrosby1760 Fine Navy!
I saw this film in a Damage Control class at Recruit Training Command-Orlando back in 1975. I never forgot it. I was 17 years old then and would go on to Submarine School, USS Ulysses S. Grant (SSBN-631), and sea patrols in the North Atlantic. The avatar is me as a Department of the Navy civilian at Camp Fallujah, Iraq in 2006, some 31 years later.
(Why does the Navy call your job your "rate", and not your MOS?)
There were rates long before MOSs were a thing. We technically have codes (NECs) which pertain to our specialties within our rates, but its a tradition thing that won't be going away any time soon.
@@walkerwhippet Thanks for the quick response, Geoff. My son's best friend enlisted and he kept saying "rate(s)" and I had just never heard the term before. We got to tour his ship last summer up in Renton (CVN-68.) I'm proud of him...
Rate is the paygrade, rating was the job, BTW.
Damnit, I wanted to see that DDG SINK! can't these shitbirds do ANYTHING right? BTW, what the f*ck were F-104s and P-80s shooting missiles at a USN DDG for? Electric Boogaloo?
U.S.S. Lawrence (DDG-4) Charles F. Adams Class.
Were you there 77-80? we may have served together
those sailors were so hot in those tight uniforms😉
I saw this in Boot Camp in 1975. All of us enjoyed it and it was very informative!
They showed in 1995 too.
8:45 "...here shown in blue." Uh, captain...everything is blue!
Α/Τ πολεμικό ναυτικό
Φορμιων Κιμων Νεαρχος
I found this Training Film by accident while surfing the web. It was good to see this Training film still alive and kicking after all these years. USS Lawrence (DDG-4) was the Third ship I had been assigned to while in the Navy. My first was right out of HM (Hospital Corpsman) "A" School in Long Beach Navy Shipyard, The USS Haven (AH-12) and the USS Forrestal (CVA-59). Seeing pictures of the crew from back then, Wow! Lt. Lane played the Captain, He was my Division Officer (N division). Brings back memories.
I joined the Navy in 1977 a signalman. I remember this training film. This and the fire on the Enterprise are the ones that I still remember.
I too was a Signalman, 1983-2004. Good times and a great job. As we used to say "Pick your rate, choose your fate!"
I thought the film was about the Forrestal fire, not the Enterprise, but maybe both of them? I may have forgotten.
@@waynebrown616 I looked it up. Your right. I'm 63. Memory is not as good as it used to be. I feel a little stupid now. I do remember the chief that ran toward the fire with a fire. extinguisher. The trainer told us he was brave, and stupid. Don't do what he did.
@@cottagesofhopereception154 it is ok brother. I'll be 56 in April..
Any Jarhead would Know Better Of Dereliction of duty to Scuttle the Ship by Neglecting to Secure a Hatchway... USS Forrestal is the Real Fire... On Ship Everyone is a Fire Fighter, yet If you don't know how you can Destroy the Whole Ship... Not a Navy Sailor, But there is No Where You Can Go... Love Self, Protect Life, Cultivate Beauty, Peace..!!!
LOL!! WTF I saw this in boot in 87 LOL!
Me too. RTC San Diego in 1987 to be exact.
I didn't see this the film I'll never forget was 115volts the deadly shipmate.
I remember watching this in boot camp in 1980, great film that made a lasting impression!
My CC in boot camp, called this " Seven Dickheads "🤣
I saw this film in basic training in Orlando, FL summer of 1977! Training Unit 187 CC RM1 Gillette.
I remember seeing this film in Coast Guard boot camp in 1971
Thanks for the memoirs, I remember seeing this in boot camp. 1983 Great Lakes. CO.940.
💕 P𝐫O𝕞O𝓢m
Born in 68 when made. Became a Signalman in 86 and I watched this every year my first ship USS Coronado. Its still a classic. Bravo Zulu who posted this
I was a Signalman, 1983-2004. I remember the Coronado when she became MidEast For Flagship, then 3rd Fleet in Pearl and finally ended up at North Island. I knew several Signalman who served on her from 1993-2000.
What is bravo zulu, BZ?
@@lanceschoenbaum1358 I left in 91 to shore duty. Yes we would releive the USS La Salle when she needed shipyards. I was on the 88 deployment. She did that once before but before my time. She also was 6th fleet flagship in Italy before she assumed duties as Third fleet in Hawaii in 86. Then later North Island as you said.
I always remembered this film as, "Seven Deadly Shipmates," but maybe I'm conflating it with other training films....? Scared the crap out of me when I first came in....
One of my family members was in this
I was the guy in the DCC talking on the sound powered phone. I weighed137 pounds, now closer to 237.On the Larry for 3 .1/2 years as an IC man. Rest of my service in schools and boot camp. One North Atlantic cruise and I think 3 Med cruises.
remember this film from boot camp, 1976. my company commander, mm1, always said damage control is the #1 job in the navy. and know 2 ways out of your spaces. located my cc on facebook about 4 years ago, he's a nice guy, who knew?
Basically, this ship was sunk by porno mags. Ok, so lets put real women on the ships and see how well this works.
Many fine examples of female sailors returning from a 6-mo deployment 3 months pregnant. Also many examples of guys having their pay docked for child support to be paid to a shipmate. Neither contribute much to marital bliss...
Memories! Saw this in DC school before heading to DD845.
They were still showing this in 82
I was a cryptologist, but the movie was not classified. It was a training video.
I was in a training movie while in the navy back in 1981 or 1982. The movie was called Phone Security. Any chance you could find this?
6:57 MAN.......!!!!!!😍😘😍😍😍😘 Look at all those dirty porn magazines!!!!!! Lol 😂 😂😂😂🤣😂🤣😅
“What’s that, a boob mag??”
Magazines? We had VHS players and color TVs in the Berthing Lounges. Of course nobody in Engineering would even THINK about bringing porn tapes on board.
I remember watching this very film at NTC San Diego back in 1977. A chief told us then that every rule we have in the navy was usually bought at the cost of lives lost. I never forgot that. BM2 USN 1977-84
I had this film declassified in the early 90s. I played the part of Ron Cramer, the guy who’s coming out of the hole with the 5 gal. can. And who took the short timers chain. That portion was filmed in M/B division compartment. I was a BT aboard the USS Lawrence DDG-4 when it was filmed in May-June of 1968.
Hey Tom! Howdy, I’m interested in this commment. Is there any stories u mind sharing me that you’ve never told anyone? I know it’s pretty dumb to tell a story u never told anyone to a random person on CZcams for others to see, but if the jobs already done and you identity isn’t jeopardized, then I say why not, but it’s all up to you.
Mr. Drouillard; thank you, both for your service and for the additional information! I did not serve in the military, nor was I born when this film was made; I did, however, recently start working on the museum ship USS Hornet CV-12. As museum professionals without firsthand navy experience, films like this one are extremely helpful, as we better learn the ship and its systems. This is an incredible resource, and helps us immensely as we introduce modern visitors to the ship and the sailors who served in this era. Thanks!
I watched this in boot camp in 1985.
Watched this in boot camp (SDGO) in 1973.
@@ostrich67 it was still being played when I went through in '01 too
C'mon Chief, that's "zero-lima," not "oscar-lima! Sheesh!
May God save us from ourselves!
Man, that P250 could be a pain to start sometimes, wasn't it? I served on USS Buchanan, DDG 14...
The secret to having a P-250 actually start and run well was to realize that it was an OMC outboard power head mounted to a pump. You then kept the Navy manual around for appearances and tuned the darn things per the service manual you picked up at the OMC dealership...
I saw this film at Great Lakes during apprenticeship training in 1985....I made sure I always closed those watertight doors!
Yoke is no joke!