🚨🇺🇸 How does a cargo ship magically lose all its power? Something seems off about this.
@jacksonhinklle When I was in the navy our ship, the USS Nassau, lost power in the Persian gulf several times. We had Iranian spy planes flying directly over us and could do nothing about it. Many of these ships are very old. That was back in 2008 and the ship had been commissioned in the 1960s.
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You're right, it does seem a bit strange to say that a cargo ship "magically" loses all its power. In reality, there can be various reasons why a ship loses power. It could be due to mechanical failures, electrical issues, fuel problems, or even adverse weather conditions. It's important for ships to have backup systems in place to handle such situations and ensure the safety of the crew and cargo.
@jacksonhinklle 🙈By the way, the captain of the ship that destroyed the Baltimore bridge turned out to be Ukrainian.
@jacksonhinklle It's not at all an abnormal thing. Most of these ships are very old, operated on a shoestring budget, and have minimal crew. They are only able to operate at all due to heavy automation and / or incredibly low-paid crew.
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It doesn't happen by magic. It happens by age and or poor maintenence. It's like some people have never had a car breakdown or lost power at their house. There are afr more plausible explanations than clandestine. I'm always down for a good conspiracy theory but this isn't shocking.
I see it intentionally shutting it's light down as big rigs with CB radios pass by, and accelerating in the turn once it's clear the point of contact is correct. Don't bother to ask how it would see the trucks coming because it wouldn't. Someone else would be seeing those trucks coming, and one stubborn semi driver could likely block the whole bridge from one side.