US Sailors trying to jump overboard because of the horrible conditions??

Tom,


Dear god man.... You consume panic porn from some raging phaggot with a lisp and "just ask questions"..... come on man.



Here is what I want you to do... while holding a gym ball spread your legs 2 shoulder widths apart. Proceed to slam the ball on the ground between your legs at an angle so that upon rebound it will forcibly strike you in the ballsack.

I doubt it... Conditions may be bad on the ship, but I bet they'd be worse floating by yourself in the ocean after a 50+ foot fall.

Hopeless sailors try to hurl themselves overboard amid deployment without end: report​

Sailors have reportedly attempted to go overboard from the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln during an open-ended deployment that is now nearing nine months at sea.

nnabelle Loma has spoken with her husband only a few times since he attempted to jump overboard, reported Military Times, and he's now on medical hold and consumed by the fear the incident will end his 13-year Navy career.

"He's scared," said Loma. "He thinks he'll get a dishonorable discharge, and just because he was burnt out, his 13-year career is ruined, just like that. That's not fair, that's not right."

Loma said her husband had been repeatedly overextended before the incident, telling the publication she received one phone call from the ship's ombudsman afterward, but she hasn't heard from the Navy since.

Lincoln's roughly 5,000 sailors and Marines deployed Nov. 21 to support U.S. operations against Iran in the Middle East. The deployment, which had been expected to end in May, has no announced return date.


Maria Rodriguez said her husband, standing watch aboard Lincoln, spotted a shipmate preparing to go over the side, called out, and grabbed the sailor's arms before they went over, with three other sailors rushing to help.

"He said he hadn't felt adrenaline like that in his life," Rodriguez said. Stars and Stripes separately reported watch standers stopping another crew member from jumping.

More than 200 family members met with acting Secretary of the Navy Hung Cao in San Diego last week, and a separate virtual meeting drew concerns about sailors' exhaustion and safety as living conditions on board the ship deteriorate.

Vice Adm. Joseph Cahill acknowledged the toll: "We hear you loud and clear regarding the impact this has on families, on service members and the long-term ability of us to stand, sustain our forces' health."



Link

A few dead sailors would be a small price to pay to keep the Epstein files out of the news.