Villagers React To A day in life of an Aircraft Carrier Hangar in Middle of the Ocean !Tribal People

[@panzerwolf494]

Also of note, the US will send carriers to help in disaster relief to hand out supplies, offer medical treatment on board, and in some cases the ship can be plugged into a town power grid if the power is out and use the generators to supply power. That's what makes carriers great, they don't just project power, they render aid as well. We've come a long way from pilots skipping biplanes across the USS Langley to modern super carriers

[@genericnamehere7602]

More reasons why we should be looking further into nuclear power. The two smaller Westinghouse A2 reactors can power a small city and run ALL of the carriers systems for 25 years before it needs new fuel rods.

[@markplott4820]

Carriers can also supply fresh clean water to Costal cities.

[@Bbhamadama888]

@@genericnamehere7602sadly Chernobyl and Fukushima ruined the reputation of Nuclear Energy. Honestly, I’m all for nuclear plants. We need clean and efficient powering.

[@genericnamehere7602]

@@Bbhamadama888 No...They didn't. Not really, anyway. The ones who smeared it were the Eco-cabal. Remember the old cartoon Captain Planet and the villain Duke Nukem? It was a petty caricature of Nuclear energy. THAT is one reason why.

[@greggwilliamson]

The Hanger Deck is 209 m long, 34 m wide, and 8 m high. A Supercarrier actually has a crew of 5200 to 6000 at Sea for half a year at a time. Only 1000 +/- have jobs that let them see sunshine, so the rest of the crew is inside 24/7.

[@shawnadams1460]

True only some of the jobs are on the flight deck and hanger bay, but lets be honest they see the sunshine either near the open air areas (like the smoking sponsons) and seeing out to sea through the hanger bay doors which are open most of the time if not for inclement weather.

[@Ircar47]

Thanks for stats ,fascinating engineering and logistics ,true wonders.

[@lorehammer40k4]

I love that every culture every where knows that the hardest thing for any soldier is missing home and how the letters about being missed too can be a torment, that was really a truly great song to end this video. Keep up the great work guys, you're putting out some of the only react style comment that's not only entertaining, but important too. When it comes down to it, we're all the same despite our differences, and you're truly showing people that at a time when too many people seem to be forgetting that fact.

[@ImperialGeneral]

I had the privilege to be an officer on a couple of the smaller sized carriers the US Navy has and I wouldn't trade that time for anything. While all the jobs are difficult, I have to give the greatest recognition to the sailors that cooked our food and cleaned the galleys as they have some of the hardest times. Especially since many of them are junior sailors new to the ship that are on a rotation for a few months working from early hours (0500) to late (2000 or later). Some fun facts that really drive home how huge these things really are: - When driving the ship, I had to be aware of when those flight deck elevators were in use. They actually limit how much the ship can turn since they're so big that a sharp turn could potentially cause them to hit the water when they are lowered. - When refuelling at sea, both the carrier and the refuelling ship travel parallel to each other at the same speed in the water. Since both ships are so big, the water they push out of the way while moving creates a current in between them. If either ship gets too close to the other, one will get caught in this current and will be dragged into the other ship.

[@monicapdx]

Thanks for more info on operation of a carrier. I've toured several kinds of ships during visits of the Rose Festival Fleet over the years, but the biggest ship we had was an oiler, in downtown at least. I dunno if our drydock could fit a carrier. But ships are fascinating. Go Navy! (My brother was a Navy medic for a couple of tours, way back during Vietnam. Never went there, thank god.)

[@PopsieLouisiana59]

Thank you for your service.

[@Vod-Kaknockers]

I remember in 84 ( USS Kitty Hawk ) we were doing a refueling and the cross waves between the two ships created a monster wave that came out of nowhere and washed a guy right off the sponson. The chopper recovered him of course but that's how quick it happens. Always have to keep your wits about you.

[@greggwilliamson]

The Ship has 114 Cooks that prepare 17,000 to 20,000 meals each day. I was on a much smaller Ship. LST-1193. Each of our propeller shafts were connected to 3 ALCO Locomotive Engines that put out 3500 hp so 6 total would be 21,000 hp.

[@shawnadams1460]

I did a tour on carrier, the U.S.S Eisenhower CVN-69. We worked 6pm to 6am 12 days on two days off...God that sucked. BUT after we got into drydock for a 19 month overhaul I got lucky enough to mess crank again, still 12 hour shifts, but it was two days on, two days off. Then three days on, three days off!

[@monicapdx]

Fascinating! Excellent video, and the guys really got into it. I'm just as amazed. Love it when we can all learn something. So glad Raju got to see this one. Good song!

[@Seastallion]

My dad is retired Navy and I was fortunate enough to go on an anniversary cruise on the USS Enterprise when I was about 7 years old. It's a day I have never forgotten as I got to travel all over the ship, including the hanger and various other departments on the ship. I got to ride on one of those large elevators and it was kind of scary because the floor was a grate that you can see the ocean through as the ship was moving and the elevator was being lowered. Seeing the water getting closer was a bit scary, especially only being 7 years old and unused to it. They also had an Air Show with the aircraft taking off and doing demonstrations near the ship for the crowd on board to watch. The cruise started in the San Francisco Bay and we traveled out to the Pacific underneath the Golden Gate Bridge. A very memorable day.

[@MrTech226]

Navy will have Ford Class with Enterprise supposed to be launched in 3 years with official callsign, CVN-80.

[@Seastallion]

@@MrTech226 Yep!

[@jamesohara4295]

Most Navies work 4 on 4 off shift pattern, gives 24/7 coverage 365 days of the year. It is a continuous shift pattern that can be alternated between day and night shifts. The 4 on 4 off 4 team pattern repeats every 8 weeks. It involves runs of 4 shifts followed by four rests before returning to another run of 4 shifts.

[@英語わかりません]

In other words, it's torture.

[@jamesohara4295]

@@英語わかりません I found it very accomadating, Day shift you work 4 on 4 off then rest and sleep at night, Night shift you work 4 on 4 of then rest and sleep during the day.

[@Perktube1]

On mine it was 12 on, 12 off. Every day out at sea.

[@jamesohara4295]

@@Perktube1 no four hour duty watches inbetween?.

[@jamesohara4295]

@@Perktube1 Not very healthy unless you back in port with weekends off :)

[@j433]

I've watched a bunch of these, but this was my favorite. They were so appreciative of everything on that ship, even the fun that is necessary. Loved their song at the end. Good people.

[@chipper841]

Raju, glad you got to watch this! Babu Bhai, you are correct that the sailors need ways to cope with the stress. Sarru, yes, it is like a floating world. Thank you 3 for sharing with us!👌👌👌

[@GrandmaLoves2Scuba]

I am as entranced as my friends here. I am always glad to share these experiences with them.

[@dmschoice2571]

I've seen requests for something like this in the comments, several times, even, I think. And the organization of these "floating cities" is indeed madly interesting. Hope to see a reaction to life and work on board of a _research_ ship some day. Or a view of a ride in a research submersible.

[@switchfoot8702]

Great reaction guys! Enjoyed it!

[@livingandriding]

It's wonderful to see the reactions. Such a feeling of exploration, learning, history and the unknown..Lots of fun..

[@manna6618]

Any chance we could show the guys a video on Australian animals? I am sure that they would be fascinated by species like kangaroos, koalas, wombats, platypus, quokka's, emu's, cassowary etc. Many tourists say it's like a different planet, so I would love to see what the guys think!

[@lucetteketley9114]

I second that!

[@SA-hf3fu]

I would like to see that too. You mentioned a couple of things that I'm not familiar with either!

[@marktemplin1159]

Australia is a cool place for unique animals👍and insects 🤘😎

[@diane9247]

Oh wow, that would be great! They amaze even well-traveled people!

[@aff77141]

Fifth that! Surrounding areas would cool too, omg the tasmanian devil and kiwi bird 😁

[@zendoll1]

My friends son guided jets onto an air craft carrier. He said it was very dangerous sometimes. This was in the 70’s he was there.

[@douglascampbell9809]

My Dad was a Corpsman on a few carriers. It's super dangerous on the flight deck, especially when the aircraft are landing. One tale I remember was when a jet was landing an arrestor cable that stops the aircraft snapped under the load. A lot of people got hurt when is whipped across the deck. One unfortunate sailor had his skull fractured when the cable split his helmet.

[@tubularap]

A nice, quiet and informative video.

[@euodiaclitterhouse4726]

That song is the most Indian version of "Please wait just a minute Mr. Postman" I have ever heard. Instead of sending/waiting for a letter from a sweetheart, the song is about getting a letter from home guilting you for leaving your family behind. I am obsessed.

[@shawnadams1460]

I was stationed on an Aircraft Carrier, the U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower CVN-69. I was an AO, aviation ordnanceman who loaded up weaponry for the air wing units and brought it up to the flight deck. You can see my job shown at 7:04, we were the red shirts you see in the aircraft hanger and on deck. They are definitely floating cities. ONe thing I would correct on this would be we more often then not had nearly FIVE THOUSAND sailors on a fully staffed deployment. My two favorite memories of times on the ship where when mail arrived and when we had steak night....nothing beats seeing Marines have to do guard duty because no joke literal fights/fistacuffs/beatdowns would happen if you tried to cut in line on steak night!

[@SFsc616171]

Yes, the carriers have "shops" too test the aircraft electronics.What you might NOT know, is that the "shops" are made from those shipping containers and are HUNG from beneath the flight deck, at the top of the hangar deck.

[@greggbradford2307]

My son served on/lived on the the USS Harry Truman Aircraft Carrior for 8 years, 9 months out to sea at a time... served his Country in the US Armed forces for 20 years now.

[@honkhonk8009]

Nice.

[@HannibalFan52]

After the huge earthquake and tsunami that struck Indonesia in 2004, the U.S. sent an aircraft carrier group to assist. With desalinization plants that can produce 90,000 gallons of fresh water a day, hospitals and highly-trained medical staff, several mess halls, and skilled search-and-rescue teams, they were able to provide essential support for survivors. Trivia: The three-part movable stage at Radio City Music Hall is said to have been the inspiration for the first aircraft carriers.

[@PinchOfLuck]

Also they footed a heavy bill to the country, which is still paying it. It is easy in the world of media when these politicians only show one side of the picture "Assistance, support...". Yeah they are still deep in credit.

[@HannibalFan52]

@@PinchOfLuck That's SOP. But no one's pressuring them to pay it back before they're able to do so.

[@PopsieLouisiana59]

Always wished I could have been a medical officer on a carrier. Maybe next lifetime I will not be so blind and flat footed.

[@HannibalFan52]

@@PopsieLouisiana59 I'll keep my fingers crossed for you!!

[@vibaj16]

@@HannibalFan52 what's SOP mean? i'm too lazy to look it up...

[@jeanninewaken7147]

I love the song the men sang at the end. They are wonderful!

[@scenevision356]

12:39 Babu Droppin Beats like A boss boss yall

[@MrSmithla]

There’s a famous story that, following a terrible storm in the Caribbean, various nations sat and talked about what they could donate to the recovery efforts. An American Navy officer offered to have a carrier on station w/in hours. Another nation’s representative said, “These people have been through a storm! What will you then do with your carrier, bomb them?” With much patience the Naval officer explained that one of our carriers can generate enough electrical power to sustain itself and power a small city. The carrier’s helicopters can provide supplies and conduct rescue missions several hundred miles away. The carrier had a 300 bed hospital with every modern medical device: MRIs, X-ray machines, surgery suites staffed with some of the best trauma surgeons on the planet. The carrier has a huge desalination plant that can take in salt water and convert it to fresh water in incredible amounts. The carrier can replace a city’s weather and commercial air radars and act as a city’s air traffic controllers controlling supply and rescue flights until the city’s airport could be restored and all that without ever leaving the carrier. Each carrier has a complement of United States marines and a host of strong, sweaty sailors that can go ashore and help with recovery efforts on the ground. Our carriers can supply WiFi and internet capabilities for itself and a city to keep broken communications up and running. Telephone, banking, internet and many other features of a modern city can be run through an aircraft carrier. They are, to be sure, ferocious weapons of war but also great facilitators and assistance in times of peace or disaster.

[@bquick6317]

I wish you guys were able to become Americans... We have too many ungrateful people in this country. You are anything but... We need you!

[@bombojack5893]

Hi friends from common man show, hope you're all doing fine. I love this chanel. This year France and India are celebrating 75 years of friendship, so I was wondering if you can show our gentlemen a vidéo about our cultural differencies. There is a very interesting video about gestures in our country called : Gesture challenge : France vs india by thé channel easy french. I would love to see their reactions. Thanks a lot 😀😀

[@AdmiralKakarot]

Would like to see them react to Battleship Missouri. It wasn't all that long ago that Missouri was used and is a museum anyone can see now.

[@darcynicholl]

Would love to see more military themed videos! Love this content!

[@diane9247]

This was SO enjoyable, it really put a smile on my face! I loved their commentary and watching the grandpa (Babu?) react is priceless. I had the thrill of touring one of these ships in about 1970 (I'm old!) and I was absolutely amazed. I also want to say that my sympathy is with all of the people who have died and are suffering from the terrible flash flooding in the mountains of Pakistan. May those who died rest in peace. Love from America.💐

[@thecrazyhobo]

I don't think the translator understands the difference between the words "too" and "so". When someone says something is "too much", they're saying that it's more than necessary. When someone says it's "so much", they are simply observing the amount/size. At 6:18, when Babu says "that's too much" in regards to the 4 elevators, what he really means to say is "that's so much". Why would Babu say that 4 elevators is too many? Would 2 or 3 be better? You see how the translation means something completely different to what Babu actually said? Translators, learn the difference between "so" and "too". It will help us viewers understand what they're saying so much better (see how I didn't say "too much better"?).

[@candidamulrain5709]

I went back to 6:18 to listen to what Babu had to say, he did not say much other than exclaim "Baap re baap" which is equivalent to saying "OMG"!

[@lukespooky]

I'm pretty sure it's just the archaic British English they still use in India, if you read old british books you will see the same usage.

[@candidamulrain5709]

@@lukespooky yes, Indian English does have archaic British words and phrases etc.

[@Thetequilashooter1]

These guys are great! Loved the video!

[@genericnamehere7602]

A Flight Deck in full operation can be described in two words...Organized Chaos. Everyone knows their roles and what to do and is thoroughly trained to the point it becomes a reflex.

[@53mandevilla]

Don’t feel bad gentlemen, I’m an American Senior citizen & I’m watching this for first time too! It’s a pleasure watching with you… ❤❤❤😊😊😊🎉🎉🎉

[@tombernard7483]

Babu through the whole video: 😯 Love these guys!

[@omnigeek]

India just launched their first domestically built Air Craft Carrier. I think their country has a bright future

[@nomadnametab]

india got her first carrier from britain in 1960. it served well and lasted into the 21st century. they have over 60 years experience with carriers :) they will do just fine with the new ship.

[@BIT866]

I don't like the annoying comments that say "first" So heres some cake 🍰

[@georgegonzalez2476]

Good captions. But one little thing. You often use the phrase "too much or "too large". In English that means "excessive" and not in a good way. Perhaps "very large" or "quite large" or any other phrase that doesn't have "too" in it. "Too" usually means excessive.

[@lucetteketley9114]

Yes, it would make more sense if they swapped 'too' for 'very'.

[@vibaj16]

yeah, that always confuses me

[@jeannieglover46]

I love you three !!! Bless you by OUR CREATOR!!! 🙏🙏🙏

[@byronharano2391]

Thank you gentlemen for your song. Very nice

[@jeffreysmith420]

A blessing to see Saru again... now I can lie down with no fear.

[@ChristaFree]

I took a tour of one, it had a movie theater and a bowling alley too

[@Tommy1977777]

The Line Crossing Ceremony is called the Shellback Ceremony.

[@Daehawk]

Id like to see a day in the villager's lives. It must be amazing.

[@giveupnow000]

Thanks!

[@CommonManShow]

Welcome!

[@Hardrock1a]

In many years being at sea, I only got 1 swim call on multiple ships.

[@Broom-SSN]

I enjoyed your great reaction ❤️

[@Perktube1]

10:18 - Wog Day. 😉 Today's sailors have it easy. I had to go through the garbage shoot, get away by the fire hose, and kiss the baby.

[@85Vikingen]

It's kinda funny how they keep saying "that's too much".... compared to what lol

[@NecroxProduction]

it's just a bad translation of their local "holy shit that's a lot"

[@miamianz]

I used to work on one of these GO NAVY!

[@philipcarrell3945]

Now they have to see what the Americans are protecting. They need to check out a video of America's National Parks. That would take their breath away!

[@greggwilliamson]

The US has 11 Nuclear Powered Supercarriers that can carry 90 aircraft each. We also have 10 Amphibious Assault Carriers that can carry 35 aircraft each but are not Nuclear. That's 1340 aircraft just on Navy Carriers.

[@douglascampbell9809]

9 assault carriers since the Bonhomme Richard was decommissioned on April 2021 after a sailor set it on fire. Damages were too costly to repair along with the 7 year time estimate. Most likely to be replaced by a America-class amphibious assault ship in the future.

[@CStone-xn4oy]

As is often said, the largest air force in the world is the US Air Force and the second largest air force in the world is the US Navy.

[@stevenjohnson2397]

Hello, I was in an F14 squadron. Fighter jets. And was attached to 3 different carriers. Any questions feel free to ask. Oh and by the way. Love your channel, big fan. Keep up the great work.

[@patstokes7040]

Those three guys seem like the salt of the earth.

[@mateuslima2962]

Brasil 😍😍😍🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

[@rs6730]

Good work Fellas

[@marktemplin1159]

These ships also have full sized medical facilities,, some of the best in the world,,, the move in what's called a strike group,, there are many many ships accompanying any of the 11, they are used as mobile hospitals as well,,,, it's an amazing thing,,, a US super Carrier 😎👍litteraly floating cities

[@terri8988]

My husband was on a Carrier it was called the Larry hawk.

[@terri8988]

Carrie hawk.

[@markplott4820]

Common man show, since 1930's , America has had ability to land planes on ships (Battleship ) and Later in 1940's JAPAN invented Submarine Aircraft Carriers .

[@2011granit]

Submarine Gotland ask still fleating? :)

[@grugbug4313]

Solid! Top KEK!

[@barryfletcher7136]

The crew works shifts of usually eight hours. It can be more hours if needed but working people for 24 hours at a time is a bad idea.

[@anglosaxon5874]

That was President Trump on the flight deck @ 6:05!

[@heatherspence3848]

Great song

[@Theire1]

India should focus on subs to fight China :)

[@lmtellsho6283]

Serving a meal to 3000 at once does not mean there are only 3000 on board ship...these carriers have a larger crew than that.

[@johncollins9989]

what in the actual fuk did i just watch lol

[@loriecamden1926]

I wonder what they would think of a luxury cruise ship no war just fun

[@arthur_p_dent]

actually there has been a reaction video about a giant luxury cruise ship a couple of weeks ago.

[@Jordy120]

You should show the guys India's Aircraft carrier.

[@honkhonk8009]

Russia gave India their shittiest carrier, but India managed to properly maintain it and keep it up to date. Its hilarious because Russias aircraft carriers are utter dogshit and are constantly breaking down, while India is doing perfectly fine with it.

[@Jordy120]

@@honkhonk8009 I would assume that the new 'home made' carrier is a huge improvement?

[@susanliddle9063]

Also known as a Bird Farm...

[@iamtitanium3281]

Navy has the best food 🥰

[@robsmith6281]

Blessings to Raeen hope he's ok.🙏🏻

[@elizabethluker8356]

11 carriers / 4 elevators " too much " 😂 nahhh... never! USA!!!

[@Sam-pv7bd]

Do the villagers understand English, or do the videos get translated into their language for them?

[@lukespooky]

translated

[@joebluezcologne1023]

Fucking warship but good conditions 🙄👍🏽🤣

[@bleachedbrother]

Please let these gentlemen know the difference; these are NAVY SAILORS, not Army soldiers ;)

[@allanfitz3535]

lol these guys know more about the importance of maintaining military equipment. Than the whole Russian army.

[@Theire1]

India can do anything

[@heatherspence3848]

❤️❤️❤️🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩

[@kiwibonsai2355]

Planet of cavemen warlords bent on greed rather than humanity's survival.

[@BarnicleBillable]

So. CHINA Show a bit of your STUFF.

[@brucesweatman2146]

whats missing? is you showing them what an aircraft carrier does at the other end? what is a real job, is?

[@halicarnassus8235]

I still have a hard time believing that Babu is only 65 years old. I thought he was at least 75 and still good looking. He's not even really that old, 65 is not considered really old that much by Western standards. Unless you come from a family that breeds fast and dies Young.

[@anshumannayak438]

Why women aren't coming in ur shows?? They should learn about this.. 👍👍

[@CommonManShow]

Shyness.

[@RicardoCooper]

Get that man some teeth!

[@psaffer3035]

3 Stoogees

[@SA-hf3fu]

Even for Americans who have not seen this, that is very impressive! 👍 I know Americans are sometimes mocked for being too patriotic but come on, there's a reason!

[@eliseogrifaldo8898]

First

[@susieq9801]

Eleven aircraft carriers. Perhaps now affordable and accessible health care for citizens. Maybe a cure for cancer.

[@JamesHoffa1]

How are you going to cure cancer when the Chinese and Russians are invading?