Captain Brett Elliott Crozier

Captain Brett Elliott Crozier updated their business hours.

Captain Brett Elliott Crozier updated their website address.

https://youtu.be/zUosuzrY8gg

Sailors cheer for ousted aircraft carrier captain Sailors aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt cheered and chanted the name of Captain Brett Crozier as he left the ship for the last time. It was an emotional sh...

Five Reasons U.S. Aircraft Carriers Are Nearly Impossible To Sink

What is increasingly obvious is that such vessels are vulnerable to China’s anti-ship missiles, particularly the 810nm (1,500km)-reach of the DF-21D land-based ballistic missile. That is especially true because the USN’s combat aircraft, the Lockheed Martin F-35C Lightning II and Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet, do not have enough range to keep aircraft carriers at a safe distance.

For a look at the biggest, grandest and arguably mightiest warship in history, search no further than the US Navy’s (USN’s) newest aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R Ford. Displacing nearly 91,000t, longer than three football fields, technologically superlative and able to host more than 75 aircraft, this study in raw power is the ultimate supercarrier.

Capt. Brett E. Crozier addressing the crew of the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt in November.

The Navy Fired Captain Crozier After His Letter on the Coronavirus. Hear How the Crew Responded.

Capt. Brett Crozier addresses the crew of the USS Theodore Roosevelt during an all-hands call on the ship's flight deck while conducting routine operations in the Pacific Ocean in November.

In this Dec. 15, 2019, photo U.S. Navy Capt. Brett Crozier, commanding officer of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71), addresses the crew during an all hands call on the ship's flight deck while conducting routine training in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. U.S. defense leaders are backing the Navy's decision to fire the ship captain who sought help for his coronavirus-stricken aircraft carrier, even as videos showed his sailors cheering him as he walked off the vessel. Videos went viral on social media Friday, April 3, 2020, showing hundreds of sailors gathered on the ship chanting and applauding Navy Capt. Brett Crozier as he walked down the ramp, turned, saluted, waved and got into a waiting car.

One of the most challenging jobs in the U.S. Navy is command at sea. This single officer orchestrates often thousands of crew members to work in concert and complete complex daily missions while under crisis to protect America’s national security.
Anyone in this position must possess exceptional leadership qualities, virtue and courage. As our nation faces unprecedented and frightening times, one would hope these traits would be lauded by our nation’s leaders, but this honor was wrongly denied to Capt. Brett Crozier.

Capt. Brett Crozier, former commanding officer of the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt, washes dishes with Aviation Ordnanceman Airman Marcus Titman during Thanksgiving dinner last year.

Capt. Crozier: The man who risked his career to protect his sailors from coronavirus - San Francisco Chronicle.

Sailors aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt aircraft carrier cheered for Capt. Brett Crozier as he disembarked the ship for the last time, an overwhelming show of support for their leader who was relieved of his command after issuing a stark warning about a coronavirus outbreak onboard.
New video obtained by CNN shows a large crowd gathered to give Crozier a warm and loud send off, clapping and chanting his name as he left the ship. It was a clear expression of appreciation for their former commander who was removed for what the acting Navy Secretary called "poor judgment.

U.S. navy Capt. Brett Crozier received a stirring tribute from the crew of the USS Theodore Roosevelt on Thursday after he was stripped of his command for publicly raising concerns about a coronavirus outbreak aboard the aircraft carrier.
Nearly 5,000 sailors flooded the decks to applaud Crozier and chant his name as he left the ship late Thursday in a raucous moment caught on video.

The dismissed captain of a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier knew he was jeopardizing his military career when he broke protocol and sent a now-famous email warning of possible sailor deaths due to a coronavirus breakout on board,
But Brett Crozier says in a witness statement obtained by the San Francisco Chronicle that he did so in an urgent effort to help avoid a "larger catastrophe.

Japan – The embarked staff and crew of USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19) hosted Commanding General, III Marine Expeditionary Force (III MEF)/Commander, Marine Forces Japan, who toured the ship while moored at Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Sep. 18.
Lt. Gen. Eric M. Smith, who took command in August, met with Commander, 7th Fleet, Vice Adm. Phil Sawyer to gain a better understanding of fleet operations and build relationships with staff leadership.
During their discussion, Smith emphasized the warfighting readiness of Marines in this area of operations and expressed eagerness to work with allies and partners in the region.

Capt. Brett Crozier, commanding officer of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71), addresses the crew Jan. 17, 2020.

Capt. Brett Crozier, who raised alarms in late March about a serious coronavirus outbreak aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier he commanded, will not be reinstated after being stripped of that command post.
"I will not reassign Capt. Brett Crozier as the commanding officer of the USS Theodore Roosevelt, nor will he be eligible for future command," Adm. Michael Gilday, chief of naval operations, declared Friday at a Pentagon news conference, adding that Crozier would be reassigned.

Navy Leaders Recommend Former Theodore Roosevelt CO Be Put Back in Command; SECDEF Esper Delays Final Decision