Do you know what that woulda won't work as it is?

Do you know what that woulda woulda?

Hello and welcome to another episode of No Such Thing as a Fish A Weekly Podcast coming to you from the Otter Belly in London, South Bank. My name is Dan Schreiber.

Please welcome to the stage in his Etich Zitsky, Andrew Hunter Murray and James Harkin!

And once again we have gathered around the table with our four favorite facts from the last seven days and in no particular order, here we go.

Starting with my fact this week, my fact is that the way to defeat the British Royal Navy's most advanced destroyer ship is to put it in warm water.

So the British have spent a billion on six massive destroyer ships. These are ships that in their press release said this is the most advanced technology.

These are the most advanced ships of all time going into the oceans. It turns out that their engines can't take warm water.

And so if they go to the Persian Gulf, for example, the whole ship just breaks.

It's just completely break.

Would we ever want to go to the Persian Gulf? It's dangerous there.

Yeah.

We should just start was in Iceland.

Yeah.

The defence was that they weren't anticipating having to go somewhere like the Gulf.

So John Hunson, who's a managing director of BAE system, said the operating profile at the time was that there would not be continuous operations in the Gulf.

As if that was just out of the question at the time that we'd end up there.

So yeah, they didn't expect to have to go anywhere.

There was a response from the MOD. They said this is quote from the FT article.

The MOD added that the ships remained one of the most capable warships on the planet.

But only parts of the planet.

The Rolls Royce booksman said this is not the fault of Rolls Royce. It is the laws of physics.

...