The Navy just a year ago commissioned the USS Jack H. Lucas (DDG 125), the first of the Flight III version of the Arleigh Burke-class Guided Missile Destroyers. She is the first fitted with the brand new AN/SPY-6 phased array radar instead of the older, but still very capable, AN/SPY-1D on the other Burke's. Also, fun fact, when USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) had her keel laying ceremony back in 1997, Jack Lucas had his Metal of Honor citation sealed into it.
@GrannyMetalheadTVАй бұрын
The original Terminator. 😂 What an incredible man!! 🤘Rock on, Kelly 🤘
@kevinotoole22852 ай бұрын
I died laughing when you two go “maybe we just send him to war”😂
@JohnFromSC2 ай бұрын
My dad who was Army infantry in Vietnam always told me never be first, never be last and never volunteer.
@vinnydaq132 ай бұрын
That’s what NAVY actually stands for - Never Again Volunteer Yourself. 😎
@troyallen48682 ай бұрын
What a guy!!!! Again, truly humble, but what a HERO!
@damonbryan72322 ай бұрын
An Hollywood says that don't have any ideas for great movies. Me;"Where the f are you looking"
@jarrethdragon13992 ай бұрын
For real 😂😭
@InstrucTube2 ай бұрын
Just because I was super curious, I looked into his parachute failure a bit, then wanted to know what the highest fall was that a human survived, and I found this: Vesna Vulović (Serbian Cyrillic: Весна Вуловић, pronounced [ʋêsna ʋûːloʋitɕ]; 3 January 1950 - 23 December 2016) was a Serbian flight attendant who survived the highest fall without a parachute: 10.16 kilometres (6.31 miles) or 33,338 feet. Which is friggin nuts. He was impressive, don't get me wrong, but he jumped from 1200 feet up...
@Cramernutz222 ай бұрын
If she didn't believe that God exists before this, you knew darn well she did afterward. That's crazy!
@DavidRichardson1532 ай бұрын
There was quite a bit that went into her survival, though bear in mind that this does not detract from what happened to her at all. First, there was her being pinned inside a section of the fuselage, so she did not fall openly. Yes, she still fell and likely reached whatever the terminal velocity of that section was (33,000 feet is more than enough space to reach it). However, being inside it meant that she had stuff in the way that could act as a "decelerator" (I don't think it's an actual term, but you get the idea), buying her precious extra milliseconds that went into cutting down the force and momentum that were transferred to her and thus increasing her odds. Then, there was where the fuselage section landed. It landed at an angle, likely one that effectively shielded her in the fuselage and prevented her from being injured by the trees and snow in the area that it fell into. The impact(s) with the trees likely shaved off some of the force and momentum, and then the loosely packed snow on the ground likely did the same. Finally, there was preexisting her low blood pressure condition. Her physicians concluded that it likely caused her to pass out from the depressurization, thus making her go limp and be even more likely to survive (there is a correlation between a body going limp and surviving a fall). Again, none of this detracts from what she went through. It is arguably miraculous that all of these different and highly specific circumstances lined up in the way that they did to ensure her survival, and the same can be said in Jack Lucas' case. And speaking of Lucas, his case ended up playing a major part in what body position you should be in after suffering total parachute failure. Before, the "landing" position was more-or-less the final position for the Leap of Faith game mechanic of the Assassin's Creed games. I do not know when the change was made or exactly how much of a difference it made, but now, it is more-or-less what Lucas did, and the difference is noticeable. And FYI, there is an old Game Theory video that covers the Leap of Faith mechanic, so look that up for an explanation for why it was used.
@stalker7028Ай бұрын
Him diving for the grenades is so capt america. The great depression built these men different
@mikehall15232 ай бұрын
Wuzzup fellas.....great vid!
@Bryan-b8b2 ай бұрын
Would have loved to see the faces of the other guys after he walked off his parachutes didn't open.
@billyyllib64752 ай бұрын
A true hero
@alibennett782 ай бұрын
This is a class story
@PAT8888-is2pd2 ай бұрын
All the greats lied to get into the military? From what I understand, Audey Murphy was actually about a year younger than his enlistment papers showed him to be and that was with a court signed permission to enlist.
@jay-rk1ve2 ай бұрын
My grandad lied at 15 and went to Africa
@PAT8888-is2pd2 ай бұрын
@@jay-rk1ve mine didn't lie, joined the Kansas state militia (before it was called the National Guard) at the age of 11 and was on standby for the Spanish-American War.
@jasonlengyel11042 ай бұрын
He rolled out
@dominicperretta9784Ай бұрын
Oh if that shit happened to me you best believe I would be petty and make truck noises as I'm going back and forth down the line