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🇺🇸 Reports from U.S. sailors describe an increasingly brutal deployment: extended time at sea, months away from families and food reduced largely to canned supplies. Former Navy SEAL Matt Bracken says the morale impact could become a serious operational problem. “You’re basically living inside a steel box.” The bigger... show more

Mario Nawfal

3,926,407 subscribers

119,260 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 10

Фото профиля Jason

Jason1 месяц назад

Uh maybe don't join the Navy then! Lol. Tired of this fake ass outrage... Sailors have been doing this shit for decades and it's only gotten easier with modern electronics, FaceTime, and the Internet!

Фото профиля HUMANFROMPLANETEARTH

HUMANFROMPLANETEARTH1 месяц назад

"Kill Babies & Die For Israel, Yankee"

Фото профиля GraceWithGlory

GraceWithGlory1 месяц назад

LOL - Seriously, you THINK anyone "cares"???

Фото профиля Tha Duece

Tha Duece1 месяц назад

Oh poor babies have to do the job they volunteered to do funny how that works they sit around on bases doing nothing but draining tax payers pockets and then complain when they have to earn check they should all be stripped of benefits and kicked out

Фото профиля Bill

Bill1 месяц назад

Seriously folks. It’s war. Man the fuck up.

Фото профиля JonasG

JonasG1 месяц назад

Weak they/thems.

Фото профиля Catherine Anne Harri

Catherine Anne Harri1 месяц назад

Hang in there guys💪🏼🦾 You are sooo needed and appreciated. A thankful American.❤️🇺🇸

Фото профиля Jahbreez

Jahbreez1 месяц назад

The sailors aren’t complaining about “hardship.” They’re describing a system that’s burning through human capital faster than it can replace it. Living for 200+ days in a steel box on canned rations while the mission keeps getting extended isn’t toughness — it’s a readiness time bomb. Logistics, rotation policy, and actual resupply have to match the operational tempo, or the Navy will pay for it in retention and performance long before the next crisis.

Фото профиля Jahbreez

Jahbreez1 месяц назад

The sailors aren’t complaining about “hardship.” They’re describing a system that’s burning through human capital faster than it can replace it. Living for 200+ days in a steel box on canned rations while the mission keeps getting extended isn’t toughness — it’s a readiness time bomb. Logistics, rotation policy, and actual resupply have to match the operational tempo, or the Navy will pay for it in retention and performance long before the next crisis.

Фото профиля _heat_enjoyer

_heat_enjoyer1 месяц назад

The CO gotta pull a Captain Crozier at this point for the welfare of his sailors.

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180,120 просмотров • 7 дней назад

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Alex Jones

219,022 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

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Anyone who thinks a ground invasion of Iran is a serious possibility needs to watch this... Matt Bracken is a former Navy SEAL and spec ops veteran, and he just delivered one of the most sobering comparisons I've heard yet: Kharg Island is the size of Iwo Jima, where the U.S. pounded the island with battleships for WEEKS before landing 70,000 Marines... and still lost 7,000 lives and had 19,000 wounded in a single month. Qeshm Island is bigger than Okinawa, which took 3 months and cost 12,000 American lives. Iran has had decades to tunnel these islands, study U.S. tactics, and prepare for precisely this scenario, and unlike Japan in WWII, they have precision missiles that can reach every inch of the Persian Gulf. "If we went into Iran, I think we will lose everybody we send in, the more we send in, the more we lose, and the Iranians have been very open about saying, come on in, we welcome you." Matt ended by saying rationality is out the window, and that this started with a February 28th sneak attack, so nothing should be considered off the table. Great talking to you, Matt Bracken

Mario Nawfal

827,633 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

250 DAYS AT SEA, SAILORS GOING OVERBOARD, WASHINGTON DENIES THE CRISIS The USS Abraham Lincoln left San Diego in November 2025 and, by August, has spent more than 250 consecutive days at sea with only two brief port calls. A modern-era record while supporting combat operations tied to the Iran conflict. Reports from sailors, families, photos, and videos describe a supply crisis onboard: food shortages, limited medical resources, broken basic services, and serious strain on morale. Multiple sailors have reportedly attempted to go overboard as the pressure of the prolonged deployment reaches a breaking point. President Trump and War Secretary Pete Hegseth have dismissed these accounts as fake news or “misrepresented,” choosing to attack the reporting rather than address the concerns raised by service members and their families. Col. Douglas Macgregor (Douglas Macgregor) joins us to discuss the administration’s response, the reported breakdown in naval logistics, and why this crisis is emerging after Iran attacked a U.S. naval logistics hub in Bahrain.

250 DAYS AT SEA, SAILORS GOING OVERBOARD, WASHINGTON DENIES THE CRISIS The USS Abraham Lincoln left San Diego in November 2025 and, by August, has spent more than 250 consecutive days at sea with only two brief port calls. A modern-era record while supporting combat operations tied to the Iran conflict. Reports from sailors, families, photos, and videos describe a supply crisis onboard: food shortages, limited medical resources, broken basic services, and serious strain on morale. Multiple sailors have reportedly attempted to go overboard as the pressure of the prolonged deployment reaches a breaking point. President Trump and War Secretary Pete Hegseth have dismissed these accounts as fake news or “misrepresented,” choosing to attack the reporting rather than address the concerns raised by service members and their families. Col. Douglas Macgregor (Douglas Macgregor) joins us to discuss the administration’s response, the reported breakdown in naval logistics, and why this crisis is emerging after Iran attacked a U.S. naval logistics hub in Bahrain.

Ben Swann

27,829 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸 After 250 days at sea, U.S. Navy personnel are mocking themselves with a nickname that says everything about how they feel being used. "Be a good goy and do what Israel tells you." Fmr. CIA Analyst Larry Johnson says morale is the one thing a military cannot afford to lose. When the troops start making the jokes, the message from the ranks is already loud and clear. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

🇺🇸 After 250 days at sea, U.S. Navy personnel are mocking themselves with a nickname that says everything about how they feel being used. "Be a good goy and do what Israel tells you." Fmr. CIA Analyst Larry Johnson says morale is the one thing a military cannot afford to lose. When the troops start making the jokes, the message from the ranks is already loud and clear. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

Mario Nawfal

57,841 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 HOW LONG CAN IRAN AND THE U.S. KEEP THIS UP? Matt Tardio says this war will come down to logistics, asking how many launchers and missiles Iran has left versus how much the U.S. can sustain. He argues Iran’s focus on ballistic missiles was “actually a really intelligent way to go,” warning anyone who dismisses those capabilities “is not an honest person.” On carrier strike groups, he explains layered defenses exist, but admits even advanced systems can be overwhelmed, noting one missile previously made it through multiple lines before being stopped at the last. Matt Tardio

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 HOW LONG CAN IRAN AND THE U.S. KEEP THIS UP? Matt Tardio says this war will come down to logistics, asking how many launchers and missiles Iran has left versus how much the U.S. can sustain. He argues Iran’s focus on ballistic missiles was “actually a really intelligent way to go,” warning anyone who dismisses those capabilities “is not an honest person.” On carrier strike groups, he explains layered defenses exist, but admits even advanced systems can be overwhelmed, noting one missile previously made it through multiple lines before being stopped at the last. Matt Tardio

Mario Nawfal

40,275 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

NO FRESH FOOD. NO END DATE. SAILORS TRYING TO ESCAPE. ALARMING STORIES FROM USS ABRAHAM LINCOLN Sailors aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln have reportedly attempted to jump overboard as a growing mental-health crisis unfolds during the carrier’s ninth month at sea. Deployed to the Middle East for the Iran war, the ship has now spent a record-breaking 250 consecutive days at sea. Messages from service members describe horrific conditions: no fresh food, exhaustion, and a crew pushed to its limit. One sailor even questioned whether the government is deliberately testing how far it can push them. With morale collapsing, stockpiles shrinking, and U.S. bases in the Middle East under attack, Washington continues making decisions that bring the country closer to a wider war, while the people ordered to carry it out are being ground down at sea. Michael Yon: Callsign BIG HONEY joins us to break down this crisis, the state of the U.S. military, and where this escalating war is headed.

NO FRESH FOOD. NO END DATE. SAILORS TRYING TO ESCAPE. ALARMING STORIES FROM USS ABRAHAM LINCOLN Sailors aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln have reportedly attempted to jump overboard as a growing mental-health crisis unfolds during the carrier’s ninth month at sea. Deployed to the Middle East for the Iran war, the ship has now spent a record-breaking 250 consecutive days at sea. Messages from service members describe horrific conditions: no fresh food, exhaustion, and a crew pushed to its limit. One sailor even questioned whether the government is deliberately testing how far it can push them. With morale collapsing, stockpiles shrinking, and U.S. bases in the Middle East under attack, Washington continues making decisions that bring the country closer to a wider war, while the people ordered to carry it out are being ground down at sea. Michael Yon: Callsign BIG HONEY joins us to break down this crisis, the state of the U.S. military, and where this escalating war is headed.

Ben Swann

53,885 просмотров • 1 месяц назад