Deodorant is not part of standard U.S. military supply. Soap is. At this point both sides, the reborn Templer Hegseth as much as always true CNN, could tell the truth.
250 days sounds like a lot, but it does not have to be. The trick is regular drills. If those are performed and organized by the Commanding Officers there is no boredom which causes moral decline. Those would then also apply for the maintenance Crews. Pushing a maintenance Crew through the showers to come back with a full list of shower readiness is coming along with checking each watertight door on its sealing readiness.
All this is noted in protocols and all of those are a military secret.
Here we have the issue, CNN. Some they won't tell you...
#MIB
#cyberpunkcoltoure
PS: What sailors can and what not buy from the onboard shop is no secret, innit?
This being said:
You compare.
I compare:
Beside the absence of a U.S. American flag, the sailors are not in appropriate clothing and lack table hygiene. How do they react when a Commanding Officer steps in? The noise level is inappropriate and there is no clean, clear line to be seen.
The Navy is no Cruise.
All military personal may enjoy combat readiness as their duty. The Commanding Officers may take providing that as their very pleasure and duty; Or this here might be more appropriate.
#MIB
#amiseriousornutsgermans
No matter history. This is what keeps moral up and maintenance combat readiness. This movie is also historically accurate in technical details. They really rushed into the forward section of the submarine to increase diving speed. That needs physical fitness kept by physical exercise. If any sailor injured himself in such an excercise the injury and treatment was logged in the doctors log as much as the Captain logged each drill and commented that.
Here you can find some of these log books:
Deutsches U-Boot-Museum (Cuxhaven-Altenbruch, Germany): Maintains comprehensive records, war diaries, radio logs, and files on virtually every German U-boat from WWII.
National Archives and Records Administration (NARA - College Park, Maryland, USA): Holds microfilm copies of captured German U-boat war diaries and operational command logs (Befehlshaber der Unterseeboote) returned by the U.S. Navy.
Imperial War Museums (London, United Kingdom): Preserves select captured enemy submarine logs and individual boat war diaries within its permanent written and documentary collections.
