An interesting attempt at understanding life at sea in today's world.
@Local-Of-The-Mitten-State8 күн бұрын
This is aura.
@IslandwaterjetАй бұрын
Question: 30 years ago there were dozens of UK Manning Agencies. Today there appear to be none remaining. Master Mariner, tankers here. Out of the industry since 2009. Are there any tanker companies hiring White people any longer ?
@Culbokie_croft2 ай бұрын
Yes tax old age pensioners more, they deserve it as they are all millionaires. Train drivers also need more money so more strikes on the way.
@EggGuy4612 ай бұрын
Truly does showcase the shire size of the largest ocean liner ever built!
@colnelrandy3 ай бұрын
Definitely no goodwill left anymore
@JyttesTrailCamera4 ай бұрын
Quite shocking, though not surprising :( Thanks for showing this.
It’s very difficult to understand Charles, the microphone he used is not proper. I lost a lot of information of what he said.😢
@lauramolineux43464 ай бұрын
Dear Andrea, if you wish to replay the video you can click on subtitles / closed captions which may assist, as it offers a transcript of what Charles spoke about.
@heidiwright4674 ай бұрын
Why has this not made national news the Royal Navy can't operate without the RFA . Why did it make national new in Australia but not here
@blazer666del3 ай бұрын
Because our right wing media hate Trade Unions....
@EggBram4 ай бұрын
This is a national issue that is not being brought to the notice of the public. The constant decline within the Merchant Navy is terminal. The last two remaining strongholds of MN employment was within the ferry sector and the RFA. The ferry sector has been hit mortally by P&O's criminal actions that remain unpunished. If the RFA cannot recruit British officers & ratings then the nation has no maritime base to fall back on. I support the RFA seafarers in this dispute. Bring it into the public eye. Get a debate in the House and charter a launch to sit alongside the House on the Thames with dissatisfied and disillusioned seamen. Force it into the mainstream media.
@europa13874 ай бұрын
Good luck guys.
@ourfacelesscrew5 ай бұрын
We have met 3 people recently, 2 Philippinos and one Ethiopian who told us their experience with being scammed.
@Nick-tn3cs5 ай бұрын
You have the support of your American counterparts
@cigarman336 ай бұрын
I worked on military sea lift command ships run by the Sea international union was all right, and we had a contract which they had to fall, but I would never work for Monty city of command. Chances of getting relieved is not existent to pay us less than a half you said you can’t use anything on the base, like a second class citizen with none of the benefits get paid less than military
@jamesmcsorley836 ай бұрын
Hopefully this will mean better pay and conditions for UK mariners, especially the RFA
@shellback7 ай бұрын
They don’t care they never will they never do
@shellback7 ай бұрын
Msc knew all about this shit the fact that they don’t really care when I told the people in the office that they have a personnel morale problem they said well if you don’t like it here just quit flipping her hair nonchalantly they’ve been told over and over again about their shortcomings, they’re not interestedthey don’t care they’re just going to keep your job. Nothing’s gonna change until his shit hits the fan.
@shellback7 ай бұрын
Msc knew all about this shit the fact that they don’t really care when I told the people in the office that they have a personnel morale problem they said well if you don’t like it here just quit flipping her hair nonchalantly they’ve been told over and over again about their shortcomings, they’re not interestedthey don’t care they’re just going to keep your job. Nothing’s gonna change until his shit hits the fan.
@richardwarren89077 ай бұрын
Good example of modern union communications. Keep it up.
@GarryRead7 ай бұрын
Excellent presentation
@nickballs-f6f7 ай бұрын
Very clear explanation by Mark of the complicated matters of Shipping.
@michaelmeehan90837 ай бұрын
Shout out to the MSC, they provided support vessels for the submarines I served on to give us a ship, either an Oiler or Fleet Tug to tie up alongside and give us Shore Power in Hong Kong back in the day so we engineering types could get some liberty ashore. Thanks shipmates!!❤
@phlogistanjones27227 ай бұрын
Thank you to Nautilus International for having this discussion. This was my first introduction to this channel. Sal brought me here. Thank you Sal for another fascinating discussion of a topic that is WOEFULLY underrepresented. Logistics, logistics, LOGISTICS! If we don't do it no one will. And THEN you will notice. Peaceful Skies.
@nautilusint6 ай бұрын
Glad you liked it and nice to have you with us @phlogistanjones2722. We've got plenty more #RFA content to come so hopefully you'll find more interesting content here
@jakeoreilly96277 ай бұрын
the navy dug its own grave
@davidoldboy54257 ай бұрын
After the particularly disgusting episode of the P&O ferries it is high time that UK officers took action, my question would be why have they taken so long? This following point needs to be sung from the highest hill, in WW2 Britain almost starved with the worlds largest merchant fleet, we are seeing possibilities of war again. We now have no ships, we have no crews and worse we have no interest from politicians, we will starve to death for sure. Very interested in your comments about mistreatment of the merchant marine, it has always been thus. I have said this before but repeat, in WW2 the highest losses were in the merchant marine, if their ships were sunk their wages were stopped and they made their way home at their own expense, says it all?
@nautilusint6 ай бұрын
Thanks for your comments @davidoldboy5425. We've been calling on the UK and other NATO member states to invest in our merchant navy and seafarers. There's a new video uploaded today on that from our GS Mark Dickinson. Hope you like it
@davidoldboy54256 ай бұрын
@@nautilusint We've been doing it now for around 50 years my son, with little success. I'm afraid the only time you'll get a reaction is if you go on a total strike. Very individual dependent, some with families can't afford it but wish they could etc etc. However I never ever thought I'd see Doctors go on strike but they are. My personal opinion is you need to grab attention by the entire fleet taking the risk and 'downing tools'. Initial reaction will be RN crews, but we all know that this won't work especially in the short term. IMHO go for it, now is the time with a change of government and all the sabre rattling going on, you won't get a better chance.
@paulmicelli58197 ай бұрын
You ship out of SIU from New York or NMU?
@ljubomirculibrk40977 ай бұрын
So let us get this right, bilions in weaponry, but logistic chain is in such condition that is a botle neck in case of the war (for what is made). And US wants war whit China and Russia? Smart
@cheddar26487 ай бұрын
I'm just here for Bab Al Mandab mentions and drinks.
@markodeen41057 ай бұрын
Great interview with @SalMercogliano as we say over here #BetterCallSal when you want to know @WhatsGoingOnInShipping !!! 🐪⚓🚢
@nautilusint6 ай бұрын
@SalMercogliano is a legend, we agree! Thanks for the shout out @markodeen4105
@elcastorgrande7 ай бұрын
The US DoD has billions of dollars. Don't throw them at a problem, solve the problem!
@joss.44627 ай бұрын
The basic problem is that a private life is made impossible for seafarers. Anyone who is at sea for ten months a year essentially no longer has a private life. You can't maintain friendships, your family is prepared to function without the sailor, and when you're on vacation you're a stranger in your own home. The simplest things like going to a sporting event or a concert on a Saturday are not happening. This was all accepted in the past because seafaring was an opportunity to achieve personal prosperity and also to advance socially; you could rise from cabin boy to captain. But today seafaring basically just means loneliness and that every idiot on land can make more money than the best sailor. If you want to see the world, you are guaranteed to no longer be a sailor, but rather work remotely in IT in the most beautiful places in the world. I started sailing at the age of 17 straight after high school and did it for 22 years and loved it. It brought me few friends and a divorce. Now I work on land, still in the maritime sector and earn with a fraction of the work, many times as much as a captain without the responsibilities and with more free time. I also sleep in my own bed every night. The only thing I regret is that I didn't do it ten years earlier.
@ah2448957 ай бұрын
Love following Sal around the world and KZbin....
@MerchantMarineGuy7 ай бұрын
US military putting logistics last, backwards and not new
@bobblehead98227 ай бұрын
Sal, you are 95% on everything you said. In the 2024 National Defense Authorization Act, CIVMAR leave was increased. However, MSC still controls how much leave a CIVMAR can take. Just because a person has 3 months of leave doesn’t mean MSC will allow them to use it. The culture between ashore MSC employees and sailing CIVMARS is absolutely abysmal. Emails and phone calls from ships to ashore MSC personnel are routinely ignored with no accountability. MSC is months behind in paying people. Training courses and medical needs routinely denied so as to put CIVMARs on ships. The list goes on and on; every chance to treat a CIVMAR like a human being is put on the back burner. Now, on the other side of the coin, not all CIVMARs are angels….. there are plenty of examples of unacceptable behavior from CIVMARs. Instead of firing those people like they deserve, MSC will just send them to another ship. All of this, plus COVID, has lead to an absolute horrific culture. It’s a powder keg. And for an organization that prides itself on Leadership, the USN has yet to own the blame and take accountability.
@cheddar26487 ай бұрын
Well that's troubling.
@WillieBrownsWeiner7 ай бұрын
The Navy has had a leadership and culture crisis for 3 decades now.
@WillieBrownsWeiner7 ай бұрын
The Navy can't run their own ships without running them aground or into other ships.
@jamesmcsorley837 ай бұрын
Very interesting. Thank you for the update
@caflatt74367 ай бұрын
I drive tankers, with cv19 everything went pof after 17 years I left now make 1/2 no regrets.
@Richard-od7yd7 ай бұрын
As usual its all about the Benjamins . And this from an Industry that has more Layers than an onion and more Shell Companies than a Tourist Attraction in Florida !!
@RayzeR87-PutTheDinYOU7 ай бұрын
On today's interview with What's going on with shipping: Sal, the celebrity, is Bab Al-Mandebing his way around the wwWeb💪🍻
@Bugsy03337 ай бұрын
Low life crook
@Amitsharma-nw7gu8 ай бұрын
Kindy do something for british seafarers rather than just increasing the monthly fees.
@wolfgangschrader46459 ай бұрын
A v v interesting report. I think it is great to find women now i "traditional" male jobs. Hopefully more males will think along these lines .
@derekdee95929 ай бұрын
Interesting very good speaker .
@herrunsinn77410 ай бұрын
Is that a bulbous bow in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me? 😅🤣😂
@PlutoTheSynth10 ай бұрын
this is very cool
@karinkrause3296 Жыл бұрын
Mega Foto...🎉😂
@tabbyhouseholdcatman4721 Жыл бұрын
It was in 1991,much more took place on the ships involved in the whole rescue mission that was ever made public,we were eventually food rationed it was a scary time for the crew onboard
@tabbyhouseholdcatman4721 Жыл бұрын
My name is Alan i worked onboard the S A Aghulas when we got stuck in the southpole with a damaged rudder and was helped by the German Icebreaker Polorstern and then eventually towed out by a S African navy vessel through the roaring 40's seas back to Cape Town .
@JackieLanceTenor Жыл бұрын
To be the captain of this ship...I couldn't even imagine the sense of pride. I feel like it's a job any captain in the world would want.