Life aboard the USS Thomas Hudner involves collective effort from over 300 sailors, all contributing to the smooth operation of the ship. The ship recently commemorated D-Day by crossing the English Channel, which was a quieter mission compared to previous engagements. Cmdr. Cameron Ingram emphasized the importance of each crew member's role, describing the ship as a complex machine dependent on every sailor's contribution. Daily life includes routine meals and camaraderie among the crew, reflecting Navy life amidst their responsibilities.
"Getting the warship underway at Portsmouth was a whole-of-ship effort, with sailors from the bridge to the combat information center and from the flight deck at the stern to the bow all playing a role."
"Cmdr. Cameron Ingram, Thomas Hudner's commanding officer, stated that each of the 300-plus sailors aboard has a 'vitally important' job keeping the ship operating smoothly."
"A ship needs a captain, yes. But a ship needs lookouts, and a ship needs folks to do laundry, a ship needs people to do maintenance on weapons systems and damage control systems."
"As much as the crew needs me to do my job, I need them to do their jobs every single day, because I cannot do my job if they aren't doing theirs."
Read at Business Insider
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