The way I looked at it was, it was the inmates job to try to get over on me. It was my job to keep them from getting over on me. It wasn't that hard because all of them were military. So they had some discipline. In the three years only had 2 inmates who I knew before, one who worked for me on the ship, but he wasn't in my unit.

I did bring duty back a few years I was on the USS YORKTOWN 1956 -58 as Marine.

I wouldn't want it. On my ship, we had a guy go to the brig before transferring off. He was charged with inciting mutiny and I think it was right to prosecute him for that. Here's what I didn't like about what I saw: when he was being marched to chow, there was an MAA constantly walking half a step behind him, at least part of the time he was yelling in the prisoner's ear for no good reason, telling him that he's shit (among other things), and physically threatening him (telling him that he's going to get his ass kicked, telling him all the things that will happen to him if he steps out of line, like "hitting the steel deck with your face", "your gonna need the infirmary when I'm done with you", things like that). That's not instilling the proper discipline or doing your job, that's being a shitty person and bullying. If that's part of the job, I'd rather stay an engine-room guy. It's conditioning MAAs to be sadistic and take pleasure in abusing people. I saw this several times a week, and several times in full view of the Chief Master-At-Arms. As far as I'm concerned, the MAAs were just as guilty of offenses as the guy in the brig. The guy is in the brig because he f**ked up, the MAAs aren't and they're supposed to be better than that.

When I was Stationed in Long Beach,CA. Late 80's we had a guy get out honorable discharge no problem he waited 3 days was 3rd. Class if my memory serves me correct. Didn't like one of the Chiefs from another Division we all use to hang out @ the Red Onion in Lakewood,Ca. So the Chief was there he drug him out and beat him to a pulp in the parking lot. Shore patrol was called in said Chief if you wanna press charges he's a CIVILIAN!! 🤣. Shore patrol asked if anyone saw anything NOPE no-one saw anything let him go. Chief was humbled then 🤣🤣.

I was a brig duty "chaser", at the Pearl Harbor brig, back in the mid 90's, Every Marine i took to the brig was a friend of mine at one time, most of them went into CCU, where they are treated pretty much like new recruits for 30 days

Sometimes the military will put you in a position to end up there. Trust me the military complex is slavery

Drugs and rape….

75% of folks in the brig are good people who burned out mentally and made a mistake or maybe made a bad call after being surrounded by toxic people or substances. The military breeds discontent and there's not much of a support network for people legitimately needing help.

I think you are understating the importance of every job in the Navy. Everyone has the opportunity to change their rating/job. No job is easy and there are many jobs assigned to E-3's and below (like picking up trash and cleaning receptacles) that are an incentive to make E-4. I respect this sailor to the nth degree, and she's an inspiration to all sailors.

@@carlariggs525 I was talking about the inmates, this woman certainly has my respect for doing her job.

The good cookie just means you didn't get caught. The HD and the PH mean way more than the good cookie.

Seems you have big shoes to fill

Had to do two brig chases as a Marine. First was a WM (as they where called in the 60s) who had over-stayed a compassionate leave during boot camp. Had to excort her to and from quarters for a week. Then they gave her a travel cit back to PI and we escorted her to the airport. LOL. The second was while in the Naval Hospital for some tests and made the ward Master at Arms. A guy got taken in for mental eval after taking an axe to another Marine during a field exercise. He was ok until I got him to the ward with the big bars and burly corpsman-we had a real fight on our hands then. Semper Fi and Happy Birhday USMC!

The NAV, really tries, to "SQUEEZE " out every drop of Manpower !🤣

When I was ketchuped out, the same thing happened.

@@charletonzimmerman4205 I would think it makes sense to give demotivating jobs to those who are no longer motivated to stay in the Navy anyway... Why demotivate those who are actually motivated to be in the Navy ?

@@stijnvandamme76 For me , It was Demeaning, after a 10 month deployment to the Middle East, during a "HOT", Political situation, Like one now is Israel , & treated like a , "TOOL".

I went to Captains Mast once. The XO gave me a choice of 60 days restriction and 60 days extra duty or 3 Days bread and water in the Norfolk brig. I took the 3 days. That is 3 days with all the bread you can eat and all the water you can drink. It is also no talking and only a bible in the cell. After reveille and before lights out, there is no sitting or sleeping on the bunk. What they don't tell you is that afterwards, you shit literal bricks. Still better than 60/60.

at least he didnt die in Vietnam!

​@@bennyhill5938 Most who went didn't die.

@@jk-76 they just comitted suicide after they came back or ended up homeless or both

Oh well?

​@@jk-76 60k did. Fk dying for tiny hat bankers.

What shocked me about military service is how so many petty, incidental behaviors were deemed criminal in the military. And in upfront areas, sleeping on duty would warrant a firing squad. All these little things together, could land anybody in the brig! Not just your father.

@@charlesburke2379 My Great Grandfather achieved the rank of Sgt in WW1. He was arrested, spent time in the Brig, and was eventually discharged for "Failing to maintain." He also received field punishments No. 1 and 2. For other infractions. Field Punishment No. 1, entailed labour duties and attachment to a fixed object such as a post or wheel for two hours a day. Field Punishment No. 2 differed only in that the soldier was not bound to a fixed object.

gee, I just wonder why that happened???? Koro females are nuts. Korean men have to be laughing their ast off. Osan AB 94, bunked with a blue eyed WAF

They still do.

@@shotgunkingj1670 their are separate ones. Theres navy ran brigs, and marine ran brigs. Like the brig in norfolk Virginia is ran by the navy cause its on a naval base, the brig in north Carolina is ran by marines

Even Marine brigs are ran by the navy but for Marines it's their pmos for sailors it's just a shore duty.

Marines did run the brig, I was a quarters supervisor, the old brig was next to Puller Hall, at Marine Barracks...Sgt...1967-1969

They do but navy does more security wise than the corps does now like I hear that there getting rid of mps and only possibly keeping msg

For what ?

@@jamesevenden6559 probably needed specific info not sure what idk

Good ole military correctional officers school at Fort McClellan ! I was part of the last class the Navy did there in the early 90s. They moved it down to Texas and put it on Lackland AFB…

@@skipgumphrey9579 RTR , best part at McClellan was I was 90 minutes from home and Pensacola was two and a half /three hours , I was in Bama half of my two year stint at NAS

Yep.. whatever you said? And it ring a bell.. none of it.

Wouldn't it be worse than regular jail? Cause if you get in trouble the sentence is worse and everyone acts like a gang in there. Plus if you tried to reach the outside world about you getting abused they would fuck you up more.

What did you do to go to jail? Why were you in there?

@@shortaybrown Posession with intent to distribute weed. Destruction of government property. Theft of government property. Failure to obey lawful orders. Numerous of those. Drunk drivings. Multiples. Fights. I guess the question is what didn’t I do?

@@EyeForKnowledge. why did you do it?

@@HappyCaffeine Because I was young and crazy. Had no business being in the military. Didn’t affect my life negatively in the least. I’m now a business owner and make plenty of money.

Were you there for the '87 cruise?

MAs are mostly knuckle draggers who lack the attention span to advance as BMs.

She does nothing whatsoever

Which one?

Peter watcher

смиренный weenie watcher!

Jack n kill Florida

@Dr Virulent - When? My dad was stationed there until his retirement in '90. He worked in the Quarterdeck building. He was the CPO you went to see for non judicial punishment if you f'ed up.

Whiz quiz grader?

Just military personnel.

@Johnston Steiner and if civilians do stuff on shore installations they're not supposed to, they're held in the brig till the local cops and/or FBI comes to get them or decides what to do with them.

Military only except maybe gitmo

Just military

entirely correct. all she does is point and talk; yet affirmative action GAVE her a bigger collar over time but nothing close to equal. Then I went to Abu Ghraib prison and saw the entitled women get handled without hesitation. Their "entitlements" didn't mean a thing. The only way they changed their MOS was from a hospital bed.

Military wide

Can you say what you did?

Did you change or are you still 🤔 a criminal

But are you related to Marcus Luttrell

Lies

All branches of the service had inmates in the facility I served at in the 90s. It was done ONE WAY, there weren’t differing forms of treatment based on which branch of service they served in. You also weren’t there for training or rehabilitation. You weren’t there to punish either. Your function in the absolute simplest terms was to guarantee the safety of the facility and those within by fair, firm, and impartial enforcement of the Uniform Code of Military Justice and the facility Standard Operating Procedures…

Numbers. The Marine Corps was looking for a few good men and came up short. Marines were needed for more pressing things, like fighting. Sailors took over most of the sentry duties that the marines once stood. I recall seeing "MAR DET" signs on a ship that had been partially obscured by haze gray paint. We need to bring back conscription or the next time we go to war, we will need to put on our rubber butt.

Because the Navy's gone WOKE. Got to be nice to the victim of life prisoner. Marines were too hard on them I guess.

@@danh1945 why spend all that money training Marines to become America's angry pitbull.. weapons training, calesthenics, infantry tactics etc etc Just to run a brig with Pearl Harbors Liberty sinners??

The Navy created the Master at Arms rating (MAA) years ago. Before that, the MAA was known as a detail. It was assigned to Petty Officers and Chief Petty Officers to fill the MAA billets on ship and ashore.

​@@danh1945Spoken like a true civilian. 🤡

No you didn't, but we will all go along with your tough guy online image.

@@Highfidelity-iu2ry 🤣

@@Highfidelity-iu2ry you must have been in a different navy. The master at arm's on my ship were involved in dirty deeds. From slushing money, selling Anything. We Partied 24/7. Was early 80s. Our ship actually Told sailers what to pay Prostitute's on video broadcasting before each county we pulled into. Westpac. 9 months of complete intoxication. You wouldn't know about that.

@@cebusam7545 so you were in the Navy but still cant spell Sailors? ok chief

I was on a ship. When a female yelled, "Woman in berthing!" as they were supposed to do as they entered, some guys would quickly drop their pants in response.

I went to Captains Mast once....for a fight. The XO gave me a choice of 60 days restriction and 60 days extra duty or 3 Days bread and water in the brig. I took the 3 days. That is 3 days with all the bread you can eat and all the water you can drink. It is also no talking and only a bible in the cell. After reveille and before lights out, there is no sitting or sleeping on the bunk. What they don't tell you is that afterwards, you shit literal bricks. Still better than 60/60.

​@TheCabledawg1 yea remember I had brig duty..what brig and year??

@@BalakeHart-nh4xh What brig? I only know of one. I never went back. This was around 1988.

@TheCabledawg1 there's two main brigs in conus Mira Mar brig in San Diego the one I served at and one in Charleston SC. I think there's smaller temporary brigs elsewhere and overseas.

@@BalakeHart-nh4xh I was stationed at Little Creek, VA and went to the brig at the main base in Norfolk. I thought you meant there was 2 brigs at Norfolk.

She manages to show up and that's successful for her

No it was done away with about two years ago

@@leslieorm4905 Wow, if I remember right they did it for three days in a row.

Yes three days I saw a guy on the ship I was on get three days of piss and punk

In 1979-80. NSO - Port Services. One of our guys received sentence of Brig 30 Days + 30 days Bread & Water. Our division which was already in 4 sections ( If Im remembering right) had to supply a man for the brig watch (while our man was in the ships brig)

I think it depends on what type of brig

Probably only during times of war.

I'm sure she did a whole nothing there as well

@@El_Peto Shit…she was a worker… one of the hardest working DCmen I have known.

@@RetiredNavyAO1 she worked hard at taking the D? Least she knew why she was there

You couldn’t be more wrong actually. The military has a number of large long term facilities such as the one I served at in the 90s. We had more than our fair share of murderers, rapists, and whatnot. And unlike the prisoners in a civilian facility, they were all trained to fight/kill. Nice try though lol 😝

@@skipgumphrey9579have been in a REAL PRISON, as a prisoner? No? That’s what I thought.

I have indeed been in a “REAL” prison. During my misspent youth. I don’t recommend it. I was also the senior control center supervisor at the Naval Consolidated Brig in Charleston from 1992-1996. I am indeed uniquely qualified to accurately make the statement I made. It was factual. Unlike your assumptions.

@@skipgumphrey9579misspent youth? So medium yard, trustee, hard time or federal? Because I’ve been I two of those, not in my youth, as a Marine. So maybe my prison time and actual time in service was FAR DIFFERENT THAN YOURS. From my view, ITS a WAY FKIng different system. Military PRISONERS know they are still in the MILITARY, and still get the same MEDICAL and CARE, of a person in the military. Even federal prisoners don’t get treated as well as those in the brig.

Wooks ? What that

@@jeffguzman6497”wookies” aka female marines

you just change the time by 1 hour when you change time zones.

I don’t know what the surface ships did but on a submarine we would switch over to Greenwich Mean Time as soon as we underway. We stayed on GMT right until we tied up to the pier at the end of our patrol. Since we were underwater for 70 days it didn’t really matter as far as day and night were concerned.

Every ship I was on added extra hours during the work day and removed extra hours (if traveling in the other direction) during the night…

Redline ranger inhumane

its a level 1 yard nothing to worry about at pearl Harbor other than a few murder cases pending trial time to time but that is rare. mostly weirdos getting caught with child porn on their lap top or doing something stupid to get there, Fraud, deserters , Drug use and the occasional assault. it was soft as all the people guarding it when i got put in there for Housing allowance fraud. She wouldnt make if was anything other than a low level place like this island tour

They hate themselves, ask anyone who was a MP and not in the "club."

I had MP duty overseas; and drove the liberty boat as well; drunk crew had many accidents falling into the boat when returning to the ship bad attitudes n big mouth was cause...

I had Brig Duty one ☝️ time aboard The USS New Orleans LPH 11. 2 guys were in there at the time I knew just them two !! I Remember giving them Loaves of bread 🍞 and jugs of water 💦 🤣😂😅🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

At least they got to stick it to the military and say Screw You. You were the Scrub with no balls.

@@cebusam7545 the prisoners could fuck up their lives especially the maniac who might get a dishonorable discharge if he is charged with an equalivent of a felony. With that he can kiss any decent job goodbye and he can't even own guns as a civilian. At least the "scrub" has a decent future once their contract is up.

@@alje311 scrub doesn't have right or balls to treat Any member of the Armed forces badly. Many Offenses are Not comparable to Civilian life. Sure, DD discharge is Bad, but until your Out, you are still a Military Member. The people who did the Dirty on my ship were Master at Arm's, ship police. Were at the Center of All Corruption! But they supposedly Caught the Bad sailors!? We are All Human. Some can take the BS of the Military, some can't. The guy above laughed at abusing prisoners. He should have been Charged! Scrub. Hope he got to meet the abused out in Public.

@@alje311 Al, We live in a Banana Republic now. An Honorable Discharge just means you went along with it. All Discharge papers should be Yellow Now!

Marines are known for a lot of things. Gentle is not one of them

Shut up

Um. Okay. Thank you for your cervix.

not me

I worked at terminal island prison from 86-89

​@@brianhahn242410 years at FCI FLORENCE 94-2004,FCI GIMER 2004-2007 FCI HER LONG 2007-2014 Retired on my 20 year mark also had 14 years military time added on for a total of 35 government service, nice retirement check GS - 8 step 10

I was on the Rock at the same time, you must have been busy.

She'd be just as useless at it

The Navy did away with dungaree uniforms years ago…

Shore duty in the Naval Security Forces really is just one baby step up from being a security guard at Target. The CNIC civilian police are all unionized, and are politically powerful enough such that the active duty MA's know better than to do more than just observe and report while on land.

Went through it in 94, made E-6 while at the brig...then Chief first time up on the ship after.

They must have changed the course requirements for Military Correctional Officer School. It was 4 months when I went back in the early 90s…

Better yet, don't do something stupid.

@@johnemerson1363 But if you do end up doing something stupid, which most of us did as junior enlisted, the first rule applies: Don’t get caught!😇😁

@@ssmt2 You got that right!!!

Damn man! A little harsh ain't you? They still do the bread and water thing?

@mwillblade A ships captian can give 3 days bread and water to any E3 and below. Small ships don't have a brig, so if they were in port they would send them to a shore brig. We would just give them a loaf of bread and a paper cup three times a day. No yard time or TV outside their cell,

@@bsilva1243 The Guy on my ship got this punishment, he had to get a physical before he was sent to somewhere in Long Beach Ca., I didn't believe him when he told me!

@mwillblade I got out in '99. They still did it then. The reason I was harsh, most brig inmates were in for stupid stuff, in the 3 years I worked at miramar we had one guy in for manslaughter, one guy for "attempted murder through sexual intercorse" (hiv) and one marine who was in for conspiracy to commit murder (talked about offing his Sargent). Most were in for drugs and date grape. Some were in for writing bad checks at the NEX.

​@@bsilva1243the navy abolished the 3 day bread and water thing for E3 and below several years ago.

How often have you interacted with prisoners?

For the civilian side of criminal justice in America it is much more complicated than that and is why it does need reform. But I can't say that'll happen anytime soon.

You have obviously never dealt with prisoners.

Tell me you are an idiot liberal without actually stating it

Gallagher is a murdering war criminal and a scumbag psychopath.

While not of the same scope nor severity, I can...Im an alumni of the Navy's CCU (minimum security brig)Norfolk... Spent a wonderful 30 days, only for NCIS to only prove my innocence a couple months later. I got my months pay back, but never the 30 days...

@@wheels-n-tires1846 What were you charged with?

@@hunterroberts9951 UA, and I forget the other one LOL...

@@hunterroberts9951 ended up having to file complaint against CO...it got ugly!! Whole command tried to burn me, even CMC threatened me to just drop it. But stuck to my guns, and NCIS eventually got it cleared up. Funny thing, it destroyed the COs career. My dad was retired Chief from WWII, and had a lot of buddies, some being Admirals, including Zumwalt, the ex-Vietnam era CNO, who was still a Presedential advisor at the time. Dad suggested he could "make some calls", and he did, in spite of my asking him not to. The CO never went to sea or had another command and the CMC mysteriously retired much earlier than he'd planned. But, id had enough and left at the end of first enlistment...

Depends on the facility. The typical “waterfront brig” or shipboard brig would have folks locked up short term awaiting transfer or for very mild military offenses like failing to follow orders or absent from the appointed place of duty. The larger long term facilities are where you find the folks convicted of murder, rape,etc…

I have no idea what that means, but all day long I've been calling everyone in my family a "Pog Ass Sea Wook". When they ask me what that means, I just say "yeah, that's right". My daughter is especially confused. I'm sure every one of them wishes you ill.

@@SeattleRex - POG means Person Other than a Grunt! Obviously, the "bullet absorbers (Infantry...grunts) all think they're the "King shit" when they're clearly not! Maybe crayons factor into the equation!! Who f*cking cares!! 😂😂

@@SeattleRex You also need to thank people who have never even walked through the front door of a Military Entrance Processing Station for their service. The more you invalidate anyone who is on active duty, the better. 😔

Corrections don't carry guns in the housing setting.

External facilities security you would be armed. Behind the wall you don’t carry a sidearm.

How u know shes have a wife lol

@@alexusbrooke Learn to spell first and use proper punctuation first. Why do you ask? Are you her betrothed?

@@chriss1911. You spelled “bothered” wrong.

Wow

Her Wife or Husband would definitely be proud. She is an American Service Member. Doing her job.