Mutiny on a $13 billion US ship? Did tired soldiers set their own ship on fire to get home?

The US Navy is investigating whether the crew of the USS Gerald R. Ford deliberately set fire to their own ship to get off duty and go home?

The most expensive ($13 billion) warship in human history is now heading to Souda Naval Base, Crete, Greece next week for refueling, repairs and a formal "investigation" into the March 12 fire that left 600 soldiers without a place to sleep.

The Greek newspaper Kathimerini has revealed that the investigation is now looking into the possibility of deliberate "sabotage" by the crew!

 

Let's take a deep dive into this psychological earthquake:

The ship has been at sea since June 2025. Vice Chief of the US Navy Admiral Jim Kilby told the Senate that the deployment will now last about 11 months and the ship will not return before May.

These soldiers were told to go home months ago. Then their duty was extended. Then extended again. And then they were thrown into the largest military operation in the Middle East since 2003. And now some of them may have decided that the only way out of this ship is to "set it on fire"

Setting your own ship on fire in a war zone is not because of bad food or bad weather. It happens when an institution strains human endurance to the point where it seems impossible to survive the mission.

Heading to Greece means that the only American supercarrier on the Gulf front is leaving. When the ship is docked in Greece, all that military pressure to protect the Strait of Hormuz, escort ships, and stop Iranian mines will be further reduced.

The repairs will take days, the investigation even longer. As long as the ship is docked in Greece, the Hormuz toll plaza will operate independently without fear of the US Air Force.

The investigation into this sabotage has exposed the truth that no military order can change: the humans sitting inside this $13 billion machine are breaking down!

 

On the other hand, just look at Iran's strategy. Iran's 'Mosaic Doctrine' never tires.

 

● Provincial commanders seeking martyrdom do not request vacations.

● The 'morale' of mines laid at sea never drops.

● They don't need beds to sleep in.

The cheapest naval blockade in modern history is running on radio handsets and sealed envelopes, while the most expensive warship in human history is running towards port because its own crew probably tried to burn it to get home!

 

The world's 'fertilizer' trapped behind this blockade of Hormuz doesn't care whether an American ship is in the Gulf or in Greece. The farmer's calendar doesn't stop to investigate a military coup. And the IRGC controlling Hormuz doesn't need a $13 billion ship to stop it. They're designed to be a bulwark against the Yazid of time!

 

 

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