- Reaction score
- 17,508
- Points
- 1,010
I am not even going to dignify that with a response.
Because the PERI trade was eliminated years ago.Jarnhamar said:Why does the navy have a civilian fitness instructor on a warship?
The Steward trade exists in the CAF to do this.Jarnhamar said:Does a civilian bartender run the mess on the ship as well?
MCG said:The Steward trade exists in the CAF to do this.
SeaKingTacco said:No steward has ever made my rack.
Ever.
That is not their job. They have other work to do.
Humphrey Bogart said:The problem with a drug such as cocaine, which it's been speculated was what they were arrested for, is that it leaves the body very quickly (72hrs) so it's almost impossible to catch people with drug testing.
NavalMoose said:Funny, I could never find the 7-11 on any of the ships I sailed in ;D
A Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) sailor who was convicted of the alleged use of a controlled substance in Japan has been released from custody and returned to Canada. The sailor had been in Japanese custody since early February and was subsequently released with a suspended sentence. He returned March 25.
On February 1, 2016, three members of HMCS Winnipeg’s ship’s company were detained by Japanese authorities while the ship was conducting a port visit in Tokyo, Japan. These crew members, two military members and one civilian employee, were detained for the alleged use of a controlled substance. One of the military members was released without being charged by police, while the other two persons remained in custody and were charged with the use of a controlled substance by the Tokyo Police.
The civilian employee remains in custody while awaiting a judicial hearing. No further information can be released regarding this case at this time.
(...)
“The Royal Canadian Navy has been providing support to those detained since first learning of the incident this past February. We are looking into this case to determine if any further disciplinary measures are warranted. Drug use is not tolerated within our ranks, period. It is not only illegal, but it can also place lives at risk in our workplace. This message needs to be very clearly hoisted aboard, once and for all.”
-- Commander Jeff Hutchison, Commanding Officer, HMCS Winnipeg
Then, I think the title would have been something like "Seamen sluggish" ;Drecceguy said:Sorry, thought the title meant 'slow swimmers'. [
I remember that. How about the Aussie SAS officer caught shagging her in the wardroom?During OP TOUCAN we had a group of entertainers from Quebec onboard PROTECTEUR. They were barely settled into their spaces when we could smell smoke coming coming from one of their cabins. You could imagine their surprise when one of the officers came bursting in with a fire extinguisher yelling "FIRE, FIRE, FIRE". Once everything calmed down we discovered that one of the young ladies (she was a dancer who we assumed they recruited from Club Super Sex) decided that the cabin stunk and she lit some incense to get rid of the smell! Some of us were quite indignant on the accusation that we had a uncomfortable body odor!!! I always wondered if she lit the incense to hide the smell of pot, LOL!
Anyway we were quite relieved when we landed the troupe ashore and waved our goodbyes. Although the ending of the morning stretching routine of the young dancers in the Wardroom was lamented by all.
Isn’t that how the fish heads see the zoomies?They only allow PSP on ships if they look like this: