Navy Shipbuilder SABOTAGED Dozens of Warships!

2 Views

0 Likes

October 13, 2024

Video Summary

As a US Army Combat veteran, I have been following the story of the US Navy’s discovery of dozens of its ships with faulty welding on them. The ships, including advanced attack submarines and aircraft carriers, were built or repaired at the Newport News shipbuilding yard. The faulty welds were found to be a significant issue, with some welders knowingly violating procedures to produce lower-quality welds.

The Navy’s response to this situation is concerning, as they are initially downplaying the issue, saying that the welds were not made with malicious intent. However, the fact that the welders knew they were violating procedures and still did so suggests that this was a deliberate act. The fact that these welds were found on 23 different ships, including the USS George Washington and USS New Jersey, is a red flag.

The US Navy has announced that they are pursuing all legal options, including evaluating potential claims of breach of contract or false claims. However, I am skeptical of this approach, as it seems like a way to avoid acknowledging the true extent of the issue. The Secretary of the Navy has referred the matter to the Department of Justice, but I am not convinced that this is an appropriate response.

What concerns me most is that the Navy is still praising the shipyard, calling them a “reliable partner” and “a shipbuilder with a reputation for quality.” This is a clear example of the Navy trying to cover its own tail, and it is unacceptable. The fact that the welds were found on multiple ships is not just a minor issue; it is a serious breach of trust and a potential threat to national security.

The definition of sabotage is a deliberate act aimed at weakening a government or organization. Given the evidence, it is clear that these welds were intentionally made weaker to compromise the security of the Navy’s ships. The fact that the welder(s) involved were able to get away with it is a worrying sign of a larger problem.

As someone with experience in the military, I know that the US Navy has a vested interest in keeping its ships running smoothly and safely. The fact that the Navy is trying to downplay this issue is a clear indication that they are trying to cover up a more serious problem. I will be keeping a close eye on this story as it develops, and I urge my fellow Americans to demand more transparency from our government.