Securing the Commercial Maritime Industry

Admiral Foggo sits down with renowned shipping expert, Dr. Salvatore Mercogliano, to discuss what the national security community should know about commercial shipping and the most immediate issues facing the commercial shipping sector.

Пікірлер: 9

  • @karenclarke1778
    @karenclarke177823 күн бұрын

    Awesome Sal 👍🙏🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

  • @erikjohnson3255
    @erikjohnson325523 күн бұрын

    Great assessments from Sal!

  • @TimCummings-hf4ee
    @TimCummings-hf4ee20 күн бұрын

    Simply outstanding. BTW, nice bit of important history at the end, how NOUS encouraged formation on USNL. I was the 12th enlisted member to be elected into NOUS membership, and am equally proud to say I was the first enlisted USN sailor to be a national officer of the Naval Order of the United States. Make the United States Merchant Marine Great Again.

  • @EricKorbly
    @EricKorbly20 күн бұрын

    It’s Sal!

  • @rickpratt8789
    @rickpratt878923 күн бұрын

    I knew our Merchant Marine was shrinking as young seamen like myself had a hard time getting sea time back in the late 60s and early 70s. So I stayed ashore to pursue a career in construction. But the problem was clearly set out by John McPhee in his 1990 book "Looking For A Ship." We went from thousands of US flagged ships after WW2 to a couple of hundred in 1988. We've known about this situation for half a century, so let's do something about it while we can.

  • @capthanktx486
    @capthanktx48624 күн бұрын

    This was a great and much needed discussion… followed Sal over here. I don’t think the Navy has done good job advocating for sea power. I lot of the lack of progress is self inflicted I.e. Billions spent on LCS’s with little return on investment. Any business 101 student can tell you that for logistical reasons you settle on 1 not 2 different hulls. Problems with the Reagan systems. I’m still not convinced in a conflict the weapons elevators will function with the technology used. There have need a lot of bad choices made with the resultant bad publicity that has hurt the Navy’s image and I won’t even bring up the ‘Fat Leonard’ disaster !

  • @POVwithRC

    @POVwithRC

    23 күн бұрын

    Well, all of it makes sense when you think about it thusly: the navy really never intended any of it to end up in combat. It's just a lot of money pouring into the military industrial complex for baubles and beads that look pretty on a shelf in peacetime.

  • @camojoe83
    @camojoe8323 күн бұрын

    That's what happens when you start turning weapons programs into section 8 housing for big corporations. You get the lcs boondoggle, the f35 money hole, the manta drone drain, that stupid railgun, etc etc etc. You *don't* get support vessels and infrastructure, because those would be beneficial to someone other than Lockheed.

  • @occisoft8082
    @occisoft808223 күн бұрын

    Different country with different people in the 1940s.

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