What's something they teach in your service that you think they don't in the others?

I always liked mine when I was a little girl

Not when I was in. I was in the Mojave desert. I did pool physical therapy. Does that count?

(dang phone) since swim qualm ha gotten harder, I'd guess they still do.
You guys do get all types of shipboard life training we don't though.

SN Greg Wright - Kinda like all CBRN training. :)

SSG Carlos Madden - Pretty basic, really. The idea is that if you have to jump off your ship, it's probably going to be because it's going down and the abandon order is given, and there'll be a high probability that you'll be jumping into a 'lake' of fire. Anyway, so there you are underwater and know you're going to surface into fire, so you stop just short of the surface, and flail your arms enough to create a space for you to surface and breathe. Chances are high that you'll have to dive again and work your way to the edge of the flaming stuff bit by bit, (unless you were able to jump close to the edge) doing that. You're probably going to sport some burns on your arms, but it beats the alternative. Honestly, though, like I said...if you're doing that, you probably have really big problems.

SSG Carlos Madden - Yep, we get that, too. Every Sailor does the basics -- gas masks/MOPP suits, atropine injections, etc -- then DC's, nukes, and security forces do more advanced stuff.

SN Greg Wright - Thats what I figured the answer was but I was hoping there was a better solution! Re: CBRN, its the same thing. If you ever find yourself in that situation, you're likely already screwed. The MOPP and Pro-mask are just delaying an inevitable.