Sorry, I can't yet find the ship you're referring to. I've seen the USS John M was involved in a controversy, the USS Barry was ordered out of the China Sea and the USS Guam was involved in a collision which killed ten sailors. I don't know much about military-naval history. Could you expound on the vessel and traitor you're referring to?
As far as this post is concerned, while three deaths in a week due to health (aka jabs) would not have been surprising under the circumstances (though equally as tragic), three suicides seems excessive. I don't know what the historical suicide rate is amongst young military-naval personnel, but this article struck me as notable if nothing else.
In these strange times I suppose it's possible that tptb think lying about jab deaths and claiming they were suicides is preferable for some reason.
Sorry, I can't yet find the ship you're referring to. I've seen the USS John M was involved in a controversy, the USS Barry was ordered out of the China Sea and the USS Guam was involved in a collision which killed ten sailors. I don't know much about military-naval history. Could you expound on the vessel and traitor you're referring to?
As far as this post is concerned, while three deaths in a week due to health (aka jabs) would not have been surprising under the circumstances (though equally as tragic), three suicides seems excessive. I don't know what the historical suicide rate is amongst young military-naval personnel, but this article struck me as notable if nothing else.
In these strange times I suppose it's possible that tptb think lying about jab deaths and claiming they were suicides is preferable for some reason.