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A Day in Life of CAPTAIN Piloting MASSIVE $13 Billion Aircraft Carrier

178K views · Apr 4, 2026 · News & Politics

Comments · 231

  • @Dailynavy · 4 months ago · pinned

    Would you want to spend a day commanding a 100,000 ton aircraft carrier with 5,000 sailors depending on you — Drop YES or NO below and tell us if you think you could handle it 👇⚓

  • @guylamaupassant · 5 months ago

    Thanks to all of the service men and women for keeping our navy #1... 💜

    11

  • @starblazer2012 · 5 months ago

    Salute to the captains of our greatest ships!

    4

  • @davidm8165 · 5 months ago

    Me-Air Force 20 years. My dad-Air Force 29 years. My sister-Army 8 years, Navy ROTC 4 years, Air Force 14 years. Dad retired as a Lt. Col., my sister-Major, me-the black sheep-Tsgt. Dad was a pilot, sister was a parachute rigger in the Army and a nurse in the AF, me-first 8 years I was a jet engine mechanic then crosstrained to flight engineer for my last 12 years.

    9

  • @JakeSpeed1000 · 5 months ago

    You don't practice until you get it right.  You practice until you can't get it wrong.

    10

  • @MarkLong-v8q · 5 months ago

    Served on a carrier in the 1960's, and don't think I laid eyes on the captain a half dozen times in 2 years.

    5

  • @suncitypro1 · 5 months ago

    I was a school superintendent and I have a feel for the many concerns that a leader has to confront on a daily basis!

    2

  • @HenryCarter-l8j · 3 days ago

    I served in the army in the late '60s early '70s as a Morse code intercept operator. My grandfather graduated from the naval academy in 1908 and was in world war I and world war II and retired after world war II as a rear admiral. He was a submarine commander in world war I and in world war II. He had many different positions. He worked directly for admiral Nimitz and they were friends. After world war II, he retired but was called back in and wrote two books on replenishment at Sea which he and another admiral had developed in world war II to keep ships supplied at Sea so they wouldn't have to go into ports. He died at the age of 90. He was a great guy and great fun.

  • @BJNC-853 · 5 months ago

    What team work.....I salute our USNavy forces.

    3

  • @AngelofDeath1431 · 5 months ago (edited)

    I served aboard two great Navy Carriers, CV 43 ('80 - '83) & CVN 65 ('83 - ' 85) for two deployments, and can attest to the stories that this video portrays. However, unless you had to go up before "The Old Man", they were mostly out-of-sight. I truly believe that today's CO's are required to put in frequent appearances among the crew, perhaps not so much a necessity in the past. That being said, we're talking two very different times in this country's military history. Salute to ALL "Skippers" and thank you to every service member out there doing the tough job!

    4

  • @suncitypro1 · 5 months ago

    I have never served and am thankful for and admire those who do! Give to Folds of Honor!

    1

  • @dentReviews · 5 months ago

    love the depth of these videos, they are really excellent. but could do without the ai voice.

    39

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