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Responses: 5
PO1 Brian Austin
3
3
0
I'm not surprised. He was Ops Officer on USS Stethem when i was Det LPO.
I have nothing good to say about him. He did live up to his last name. And he said so when you were introduced to him, "I'm Ops LT Aycock, and yes like my last name, i am a cock". Ops department morale was in the crapper the entire deployment.
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LT Brad McInnis
LT Brad McInnis
7 y
He was my squad leader at the Academy. I don't remember him being that bad, but that was a long time ago. Sad...
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PO2 Bobby Daugherty
PO2 Bobby Daugherty
>1 y
I was on the USS STETHEM from 06 to 09. I am trying to remember this guy. The name is familiar, but that may just be from all the press he has gotten. I liked most of the crew I knew there. I anticipated misery when I joined and expected worse than I got. I miss the Navy civilian life sucks.
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CPT Jack Durish
3
3
0
I'm more concerned with the justification than the actual punishment. Bread and water only seems harsh in a world of steak and potatoes.
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LT Brad McInnis
LT Brad McInnis
7 y
SN Greg Wright CPT Jack Durish We had problem sailors. I always told my Co that I had bilges that needed cleaning. Generally never had a problem with them after that. I always thought B&W was a little over the top.
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SN Greg Wright
SN Greg Wright
7 y
LT Brad McInnis - Heh I actually did a 30-day EMI stint in the bilges. Definitely a one-time experience. Although in fact, that actually kinda prepared me for the cargo-tank-diving I eventually wound up doing on oil tankers, relative to noobs.
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LT Brad McInnis
LT Brad McInnis
7 y
SN Greg Wright - I got locked in an empty L/O Service Tank doing a TLI inspection once in the yard, by a cantankerous civilian that was there to make sure the Navy contract was followed. Took a nice nap while I was waiting to be let out. When he came to get me out after about an hour, I told him thanks for letting me take a nap during working hours!
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SN Greg Wright
SN Greg Wright
7 y
LT Brad McInnis - Hahaha that's hilarious, because I can't count the times I chose to, during tank cleaning, nap through lunch in pitch dark rather than make that 70' vertical climb just for an hour's respite! (I mean we had torches of course, but who's gonna use it whilst napping!?) So I totally get what you're saying! This is probably a uniquely-Sailor experience.
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PO3 Business Advisement
1
1
0
It is a great deterrent if not used excessively. On the 03 level of CV-59 someone would try to make a funny joke about something. Which if only in humorist words is fine. But then we look at the sailor and reaffirm, you do know that if you try that in real life that will get you 3 days B&W right, and probably kicked out of the Navy. What type of joke would grant this response. Well you would always get some yahoo that thinks that the person they don't like might like an unlocked (armed) ejection seat when they go up to do maintenance on a jet. We smile at their words and yet reaffirm what reality is in store for them if it passes past the point of a verbal joke. The rules for the security staff containing the person on B&W was: As much bread as the individual wants with as much water as the individual wants. Choices of bread was white or wheat, if wheat bread was available from the galley. When I was doing some Security Force Training I met up with the Brig Staff and was asking questions because I heard they just had some poor sap in there on B&W.
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