Capt. Brett Crozier : Aviator, Commander

Retired Navy Captain Brett Crozier graduated from the United States Naval Academy and embarked on a thirty-year career in the Navy, flying dozens of combat missions over Iraq and leading at the highest levels of operational command. He served as the Commanding Officer of a combat F/A-18 strike fighter squadron and ultimately commanded the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt before retiring from the Navy in 2022. On Saturday September 14th the Commemorative Air Force Southern California Wing at the Camarillo Airport hosted Captain Crozier as he took us on the grand adventures of his extraordinary career, including exciting tales of his aircraft carrier flying experiences and commanding US warships in the tense South China Sea. The event concluded with Brett taking a tour of CAF SoCal’s extensive museum and with CAF SoCal conducting a ride flight in their PBJ.
For more information on upcoming presentations, visit us at cafsocal.com and come join us to experience living history.

[@LilSebastian_]

Captain Crozier sacrificed himself for every sailor onboard the USS Rosevelt. Very admirable.

[@flparkermdpc]

That was a great recruitment talk and geopolitical lesson. Thanks.

[@flparkermdpc]

Presidential material personified. Thank you ,Sir.
And, really awesome descriptive talk. I already love your XO. GOD BLESS you and the family business!

[@michaelpass2176]

Captain Crozier, thank you for your life time of fun. I’m medical retired with less six years normal time. . Am loosing my eye sight. Yes, I was Armyin Vietnam I flew in the YO-3A, Lockheed experiment aircraft. Myself and three other technical observers flew over 1300 hours in seven months. Then I went back OV-1 Mohawk , flying photo recon. In my short time another seven months flew 900 hours. I was the only observer doing photo recon. Thank you for your service to our flag and our nation. Michael , 100%DAV SC.

[@USAIRFORCE621]

CAPT. Crozier is an amazing individual, served 30 years with the U.S. Navy, became a highly decorated officer but when COVID struck nobody except him seemed to care for his crew. Unfortunately, the cowardly civilian "leaders" at the Pentagon made him a scapegoat. With all that being said, Brett is still the finest example of U.S. military personnel, he cared more for his people than for his own career!