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Quicksilver 08-24-2006 11:35 AM

Is the Next Step a Draft?
 
Hmmmmmm.:dunno:

http://blogs.abcnews.com/theblotter/..._next_ste.html

Lambeau 08-24-2006 12:14 PM

Everyone right out of high school or all 18 year-olds should serve a mandatory 2 years in the military. There would be less violent crime, fewer gangs, less drug use and more overall respect from young people in this country. It would teach them responsibility for their actions and how to respect authority. They would know integrity, core values and "service before self". The only exception would be for those who attend college right after high school and maintain a respectable GPA. Then, they would be required to serve 2 years as an officer in the military. Do you realize how happy prospective employers would be knowing they're getting someone with military experience & responsibility?

bozo 08-24-2006 12:14 PM

Damn...The IRR IS like the last resort..These guys got out, some probably over two years ago (I think the IRR window is up to 3 years) and most dont even maintain a uniform or ID card...This IS the last resort before a draft; however, there are a LOT of IRR's out there...Most dont even know they're in it, since its one of those "small print" items on your discharge orders..These guys probably got letters in the mail like, :wtf:

bozo 08-24-2006 12:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lambeau
Everyone right out of high school or all 18 year-olds should serve a mandatory 2 years in the military. There would be less violent crime, fewer gangs, less drug use and more overall respect from young people in this country.

:iagree:

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 12:17 PM

Lam shut up, not everyone wants to do that, some people actually want to go to college, my brother is 18 and like my mom always said "If theres a draft, your moving to Canada no questions asked" I'll just tell em i'm gay!

bozo 08-24-2006 12:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blondboinsd
" I'll just tell em i'm gay!

:rofl: Nice "plan"! LOL...

Roc3b 08-24-2006 12:22 PM

Everyone should serve...complusary service is standard in many countries.

Not everyone goes to WAR BB, if you have high scores and aptitude you can choose a branch of service that would keep you out of harms way.

Don't forget that freedom is not a right that is not earned in blood. The fact that you were able to marry whom you wanted too and live the lifestyle that you choose to because of who you are internally has been paid in blood by about 7 generations.

Is your freedom perfect? Of course not, no different than me being a person of color....but I am thank for what freedom I do have and the minds that can change with that freedom. I gave back to my country with my service and would do it again. As fucked up as we can be ....there is no other piece of dirt in the world for me other than my USA.

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 12:29 PM

I'm NOT able to marry who I wanted to :)

Roc3b 08-24-2006 12:39 PM

Not sure your hubby
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by blondboinsd
I'm NOT able to marry who I wanted to :)

would be to happy about that...you know it was a good point which is why you could only joke...that fact that you could even have a civil union where in another place just 6 or 7 thousand miles away you would be stoned if it were known about your situation...

Believe me...I have an uncle that is not much older than me that is "alternative" he used to live in San Diego until 03 and told me about all the shit that goes on out there with the old coots chasing boy toys and the money and the parties and the carelessness....pretty mind blowing shit going on behind the "SCENE"...being an open minded person...you just say wow and shrug your shoulders. I respect your decision to get hitched to be honest since it lowers your risks.

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 12:42 PM

Yeah but you know I think that kind of stuff happens in both the straight and gay world, its not really as prominant in the straight world because of the higher percentage of straight people but it still exists, I just made the decision to avoid situations like that and focus on what I care about and live my life

Parker 08-24-2006 12:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lambeau
Everyone right out of high school or all 18 year-olds should serve a mandatory 2 years in the military. There would be less violent crime, fewer gangs, less drug use and more overall respect from young people in this country. It would teach them responsibility for their actions and how to respect authority. They would know integrity, core values and "service before self". The only exception would be for those who attend college right after high school and maintain a respectable GPA. Then, they would be required to serve 2 years as an officer in the military. Do you realize how happy prospective employers would be knowing they're getting someone with military experience & responsibility?


:iagree: :thumbup: in most countries I think that would be a fantastic idea. Unfortunatley in the US it means you might end up in a Iraq-type boondoggle.

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 12:47 PM

Still lookin for those weapons of mass destruction..............

bmwx5lover 08-24-2006 12:53 PM

Hey blondboisd, you could go to MA to get your marriage license. I am very sure you will be able get same sex marriage done there. Last time i heard about it, the news showed a lot of gay couples in front of MA courthouse waiting for their turns to get marriage license. They were cute, hugging, kissing each others. Well, you are moving to Philly so why not give it a try in MA. SF is not issuing same sex marriage license any more right?

rebound 08-24-2006 01:03 PM

The Draft WON'T Happen
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by bozo5521
Damn...The IRR IS like the last resort..These guys got out, some probably over two years ago (I think the IRR window is up to 3 years) and most dont even maintain a uniform or ID card...This IS the last resort before a draft; however, there are a LOT of IRR's out there...Most dont even know they're in it, since its one of those "small print" items on your discharge orders..These guys probably got letters in the mail like, :wtf:

Actually it's not. Most people don't realize (and the recruiters sure won't tell), that when you enlist, you sign an EIGHT year contract. Yeah, you may only be active duty for four years, but you're still in the IRR for four after that. If you sign up for six, it's two in the IRR obviously.

It's one of those "buyer beware" deals, because it's in the contract. Most people don't read it, and as I said, the recruiter isn't going to bring it up and spoil a potential "sale."

I also had the "benefit" of being a Camp Lejeune, NC during Desert Storm, the last time they called up the IRR. THAT was a bunch of really happy people! Most of them had dumped all their uniforms, were enrolled in school or had jobs, families, etc. Very touchy...

As for the draft, that'll never happen. First of all, no one in the military wants it. I'm speaking as an 18 year veteran, former drill field and recruiting experienced Marine. The last thing I want is a flood of people that don't want to be here. Blech. I really like the AVF (all-volunteer force). Nothing like working with satisfied customers... :thumbup:

Second of all, no politician really wants their name attached to that Bill. The only ones that have been pushing it have done so strictly for political reasons. The last time the military was getting operating instructions from politicians was called Vietnam, and we all know how well that went.

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 01:04 PM

No they are not, I never agreed with them issuing those licenses anyways (IN SF) yes you can in MA but it is not recognized anywhere else, who cares about the piece of paper, I want the rights that come with it

rebound 08-24-2006 01:06 PM

Hey Ryan, you've really got to start using the "quote" function. It's always a pain to figure out who you're responding to! ;)

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 01:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rebound
Hey Ryan, you've really got to start using the "quote" function. It's always a pain to figure out who you're responding to! ;)

Happy now? :)

Lambeau 08-24-2006 01:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blondboinsd
Lam shut up, not everyone wants to do that, some people actually want to go to college, my brother is 18 and like my mom always said "If theres a draft, your moving to Canada no questions asked" I'll just tell em i'm gay!

You suck Ryan! You're willing to enjoy and practice the rights of this country but not willing to do anything for them???

They'll make a special unit just for you guys.

rebound 08-24-2006 01:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blondboinsd
Happy now? :)

:band:
Rock on dude!

Lambeau 08-24-2006 01:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blondboinsd
No they are not, I never agreed with them issuing those licenses anyways (IN SF) yes you can in MA but it is not recognized anywhere else, who cares about the piece of paper, I want the rights that come with it

you WANT the rights that come with it but you're not willing to serve your country for those rights??? You suck eh! :)

When you're up in Canada, come down and stop by. I'm not too far away eh!!!

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 01:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rebound
:band:
Rock on dude!

I'm stealing that :P

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 01:21 PM

I know Lam, I can tell by all those "ehs" you keep spitting out :P (That your nearby) And I contribute, I pay taxes like everyone else, how about we send all those non-tax paying illegal immigrants to fight on my behalf

rebound 08-24-2006 01:22 PM

The band thing? It's already in the smileys...

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 01:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rebound
The band thing? It's already in the smileys...

I'm still stealing it!

bmwx5lover 08-24-2006 01:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blondboinsd
No they are not, I never agreed with them issuing those licenses anyways (IN SF) yes you can in MA but it is not recognized anywhere else, who cares about the piece of paper, I want the rights that come with it

But first you should start with that piece of paper, then go on to fight for your rights. Otherwise, why have the rights and not being official? I rather take the other route if i were you. I will make if official first, then lets fight for it. Since you really want to live and marry with your special some one why not make it official? Go to MA and get it done there even they are not recognized anywhere else, you still feel safer and happier if you and your fiance officially married and recognized by at least 1 government body, MA in this case. Screw the civil union craps, in the worst case senario you move to MA and live happily ever after at least you feel you are recognized at "one functional family" there. Hey man, MA is not bad at all. Boston is a freaking nice place to live.

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 01:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bmwx5lover
But first you should start with that piece of paper, then go on to fight for your rights. Otherwise, why have the rights and not being official? I rather take the other route if i were you. I will make if official first, then lets fight for it. Since you really want to live and marry with your special some one why not make it official? Go to MA and get it done there even they are not recognized anywhere else, you still feel safer and happier if you and your fiance officially married and recognized by at least 1 government body, MA in this case. Screw the civil union craps, in the worst case senario you move to MA and live happily ever after at least you feel you are recognized at "one functional family" there. Hey man, MA is not bad at all. Boston is a freaking nice place to live.

Yes but thats not really a realistic way to go about it, I only care about the welfare and financial things to come along with it, and I would never live in Boston, hello I'm an Insurance Broker and they have universal health lol

Roc3b 08-24-2006 01:25 PM

There is a word and it is called...
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Lambeau
you WANT the rights that come with it but you're not willing to serve your country for those rights??? You suck eh! :)

When you're up in Canada, come down and stop by. I'm not too far away eh!!!

cowardice

but hey...it is still a choice right now....if it were draft dodging that would be an entirely another aurgument all together....

I have two nephews...both will be either in the Airforce or Coast Guard, still serving thier country but not humping packs to do it, or in a firefight in some back alley in a place we have stayed too long.

Lambeau 08-24-2006 01:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blondboinsd
I know Lam, I can tell by all those "ehs" you keep spitting out :P (That your nearby) And I contribute, I pay taxes like everyone else, how about we send all those non-tax paying illegal immigrants to fight on my behalf

The illegal SOB's don't speak English, how could they follow orders???

Lambeau 08-24-2006 01:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Roc3b
cowardice

but hey...it is still a choice right now....if it were draft dodging that would be an entirely another aurgument all together....

I have two nephews...both will be either in the Airforce or Coast Guard, still serving thier country but not humping packs to do it, or in a firefight in some back alley in a place we have stayed too long.

Please tell your nephews from me "thanks for deciding to serve their country"!

blondboinsd 08-24-2006 01:34 PM

Um duh we get bi-lingual sergeants and thats that, that should be the requirement to enter the country

Roc3b 08-24-2006 01:37 PM

Roger that....
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Lambeau
Please tell your nephews from me "thanks for deciding to serve their country"!

I am proud of both of them...my little 105Lbs female cousin even had the balls to join the Marines...she fell out tho due to stress fractures in her pelvis...she gave the oath tho, no one can take that away...she may try the Airforce or the Navy once she heals....my Dad did two tours in Nam 67-69...Grandpa the Merchant Marines, Great Grandpa served in the Army...I had another cousin that served on the Enterprise before falling out with inoperable brain cancer...that is what we do we serve and my family has earned our way...

bmwx5lover 08-24-2006 01:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lambeau
The illegal SOB's don't speak English, how could they follow orders???

teach them 1 word SHOOT. They will shoot the hell out of anything in front of them.
as you say, college entrace age would move to 20. so lets make a poll for all 18 year-old

@ 18 would you want to:
A) join military
B) go to college

and lets see what the kids will say.

xx3 08-24-2006 01:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lambeau
Everyone right out of high school or all 18 year-olds should serve a mandatory 2 years in the military. There would be less violent crime, fewer gangs, less drug use and more overall respect from young people in this country. It would teach them responsibility for their actions and how to respect authority. They would know integrity, core values and "service before self". The only exception would be for those who attend college right after high school and maintain a respectable GPA. Then, they would be required to serve 2 years as an officer in the military. Do you realize how happy prospective employers would be knowing they're getting someone with military experience & responsibility?

Just out of curiosity, did you spend 2 years (4/6 whatever) in the military?

Lambeau 08-24-2006 01:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Roc3b
I am proud of both of them...my little 105Lbs female cousin even had the balls to join the Marines...she fell out tho due to stress fractures in her pelvis...she gave the oath tho, no one can take that away...she may try the Airforce or the Navy once she heals....my Dad did two tours in Nam 67-69...Grandpa the Merchant Marines, Great Grandpa served in the Army...I had another cousin that served on the Enterprise before falling out with inoperable brain cancer...that is what we do we serve and my family has earned our way...

Please pass on my gratitude for their service to your cousins, your dad, grandpa & great grandpa if even through a prayer. You damn right your family has earned their way!

Lambeau 08-24-2006 01:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xx3
Just out of curiosity, did you spend 2 years (4/6 whatever) in the military?

14 active duty years and 9 reserve years for a total of 23 years & still in the AF Reserve. I'm shooting for 30 years and even more and will keep serving until they kick me out!

rebound 08-24-2006 01:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xx3
Just out of curiosity, did you spend 2 years (4/6 whatever) in the military?

You really haven't been paying attention, have you? Did you see his avatar?

Lambeau 08-24-2006 02:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rebound
You really haven't been paying attention, have you? Did you see his avatar?

It's a pic of an X5, that's all I can see.

rebound 08-24-2006 02:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lambeau
It's a pic of an X5, that's all I can see.

Actually I was talking to xx3...
He apparently hasn't seen yours.
AF SNCO evening dress, no?

bozo 08-24-2006 03:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rebound
Actually it's not. Most people don't realize (and the recruiters sure won't tell), that when you enlist, you sign an EIGHT year contract. Yeah, you may only be active duty for four years, but you're still in the IRR for four after that. If you sign up for six, it's two in the IRR obviously.

It's one of those "buyer beware" deals, because it's in the contract. Most people don't read it, and as I said, the recruiter isn't going to bring it up and spoil a potential "sale."

I also had the "benefit" of being a Camp Lejeune, NC during Desert Storm, the last time they called up the IRR. THAT was a bunch of really happy people! Most of them had dumped all their uniforms, were enrolled in school or had jobs, families, etc. Very touchy...

Good point! LOL..It is indeed in the contract..However, I got out after 10 years (2 enl's and a 2 year ext) and "thought" my time was up, until I got a letter from AFRC HQ saying I needed to update my "contact" details..I was like, huh?!?! But youre right...It was on my discharge orders and I never even noticed it! I was in the IRR for three years and didnt have a clue!..:rofl:

Camp LeJeune, huh? I would kill to live there, but cant find any work!! :rant:

rebound 08-24-2006 03:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bozo5521
Good point! LOL..It is indeed in the contract..However, I got out after 10 years (2 enl's and a 2 year ext) and "thought" my time was up, until I got a letter from AFRC HQ saying I needed to update my "contact" details..I was like, huh?!?! But youre right...It was on my discharge orders and I never even noticed it! I was in the IRR for three years and didnt have a clue!..:rofl:

Yup! It ain't called the "fine print" because it looks so good! :rofl:

Eric5273 08-24-2006 04:06 PM

Lambeau: You're in the military, so I'm sure you know this....

There are tens of thousands (I remember reading 30,000) of non-citizen immigrants currently in the armed services and many are in Iraq, and they do have bilingual units for those who do not speak English. If you join the military, they promise you citizenship. Also, there are plenty of Puerto Ricans in the military and they are put in spanish speaking units as well.

Edit: This AP article says 31,000

http://www.sptimes.com/2003/04/05/Wo...light_on.shtml

rebound 08-24-2006 04:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Eric5273
There are tens of thousands (I remember reading 30,000) of non-citizen immigrants currently in the armed services and many are in Iraq, and they do have bilingual units for those who do not speak English. If you join the military, they promise you citizenship. Also, there are plenty of Puerto Ricans in the military and they are put in spanish speaking units as well.

So we're segregating military personnel based on their liguistic skills (and I'm not talking about linguists/translators)???

Ah, no. There is no such thing as a "spanish speaking unit." Or any other language, for that matter.

I don't doubt the number cited. And it is a much quicker path to full citizenship.

Lambeau 08-24-2006 04:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Eric5273
Lambeau: You're in the military, so I'm sure you know this....

There are tens of thousands (I remember reading 30,000) of non-citizen immigrants currently in the armed services and many are in Iraq, and they do have bilingual units for those who do not speak English. If you join the military, they promise you citizenship. Also, there are plenty of Puerto Ricans in the military and they are put in spanish speaking units as well.

I can't speak for the army but for the Air Force there is a requirement that unless you have a high school diploma you can not enlist in the Air Force. There is a requirement that they speak English as there are no special considerations for non-english speaking AF members. They must speak English because the basic & technical training schools will not include translators. I've been TDY to the Air National Guard unit in Puerto Rico twice and every member of that unit speaks English. It's a requirement for the Air Force & Air National Guard.

rebound 08-24-2006 04:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lambeau
I can't speak for the army but for the Air Force there is a requirement that unless you have a high school diploma you can not enlist in the Air Force. There is a requirement that they speak English as there are no special considerations for non-english speaking AF members. They must speak English because the basic & technical training schools will not include translators. I've been TDY to the Air National Guard unit in Puerto Rico twice and every member of that unit speaks English. It's a requirement for the Air Force & Air National Guard.

Very similar for the Marines. We do allow some that don't have a HS diploma, but they have to have a GED, and even those numbers are small (I can get them if anyone's really interested).

As for language - same/same. You have to speak Engrish to join, and all schools are taught in Engrish. No $$$ (or personnel) for translators here, either.

Roc3b 08-24-2006 04:29 PM

Hmmm...I disagree with the fineprint problem...when I enlisted in 1990 they were prety frank about the eight years. I think where it falls in the cracks is when you consider it to yourself you think to yourself that you have all those other people infront of me before you call me back. But it was upfront. Everyone knows it is eight years...active and inactive.

rebound 08-24-2006 04:31 PM

If you say so...

bozo 08-24-2006 06:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Roc3b
Hmmm...I disagree with the fineprint problem...when I enlisted in 1990 they were prety frank about the eight years. I think where it falls in the cracks is when you consider it to yourself you think to yourself that you have all those other people infront of me before you call me back. But it was upfront. Everyone knows it is eight years...active and inactive.

Yep..initially almost everyone knows about the 8 year committment..I think its AFTER that 8 years is where it can be a little "less advertised"..There are a few instances where they give you an extra year or two in the IRR.., FY Drawdown programs, High Year Tenure, Hardship Discharges, etc..In other words, if you're getting any dough, or gettin' "hooked up" in some way by getting out, they make sure they get their "time's worth" out of you...:rofl:

Lambeau 08-24-2006 06:32 PM

"Guard with jealous attention the public liberty. Suspect every one who approaches that jewel. Unfortunately, nothing will preserve it but downright force. Whenever you give up that force, you are inevitably ruined"
Patrick Henry


"There is no hunting like the hunting of man.
And those who have hunted armed men long enough and liked it, never cared for anything else."
E.Hemingway


"AN AMERICAN SOLDIER, NO BETTER FRIEND, NO WORSE ENEMY"

Wagner 08-24-2006 06:36 PM

Personally I would rather have those in the military that want to be there. Seems to me there are too many 'liberal' opinions in this country. I personally have worked for the DoD since highschool. I have friends in the military that can't wait to go back to Iraq/combat zones (Also Army friends from Panama, SK and other places people don't talk about). I think a lot of the people you see in the media chanting 'bring our troops home' haven't asked the troops if they want to come back yet. I spoke with a Marine Colonel yesterday that couldn't wait to get re-deployed. To each their own and IMO would rather have people in the forces that want to be there.

alpac 08-24-2006 07:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lambeau
Everyone right out of high school or all 18 year-olds should serve a mandatory 2 years in the military. .....It would teach them responsibility for their actions and how to respect authority. They would know integrity, core values and "service before self". ...

I agree with you. Like all the French kids of that time (back 25 years ago) I did my 'military service'. I got into the Air Force as a spoiled kid and left as a man with values and respect for others. Unfortunatly they stopped the mandatory duty few years later and I think that was a big mistake. I happened to do more than my mandatory 18 months by personal choice and then served in the reserve later. I learnt a great deal from this experience.

rebound 08-24-2006 07:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WagnerX5
Personally I would rather have those in the military that want to be there. Seems to me there are too many 'liberal' opinions in this country. I personally have worked for the DoD since highschool. I have friends in the military that can't wait to go back to Iraq/combat zones (Also Army friends from Panama, SK and other places people don't talk about). I think a lot of the people you see in the media chanting 'bring our troops home' haven't asked the troops if they want to come back yet. I spoke with a Marine Colonel yesterday that couldn't wait to get re-deployed. To each their own and IMO would rather have people in the forces that want to be there.

You're right. Protestors like to make "hay" with stories of people doing 2, 3, or more tours. They forget to mention that a lot of them volunteer to go back.

B-Line 08-25-2006 03:09 AM

I think a draft should only be instituted if it is absouletely neccessary for the well being of national security that a large army be immdeiately needed.

Some people are just not cut out for military life-style. Not everyone wants that discipline. Not everyone wants to be submissive to someone because of rank, etc.

If were under attack, so be it. But as things stand today, I would rather let the people who wish to be in armed services serve and those that would rather be artists and teachers and scientists to do those things that that influence them.

There is a lot to be said for serving the country but that doesn't mean that everyone needs to be in uniform, woken at revelee (sp?) and needs to know how to field strip a cigarette.

I know many military and for the most part, there is a very apparent conformity that exists even between people in different branches. This conformity is not for everyone. You might think I need discipline but I don't think I need discipline. And yes, employers might like to hire military people because they are reliable, etc. But not everyone is an employee. Some are the employeers.

In a coutry like Israel, it is the duty of every citizen to protect each other. In a place like the USA, we don't need that level of military (thankfully) and hopefully we never will.

But that's just my opinion.
B

JonK 08-25-2006 07:37 AM

First of all, I thank all for who served our country. It is not possible to deny that you've been a backbone of our country and constitutions of the United States.

I will pick up arms anytime, if my country is in peril and requires my service. So should anyone who enjoys the privileges we enjoy, otherwise you are free to choose to country of your liking, say Canada, to permanently reside and not to return. You cannot pick and choose what you like all the time in life IN MY OPINION.

A draft will have consequences; unavoidably economic inequalities will be reflected on placements and draft-dodging that looks legit. Do you remember a kid who spent his time as a local air force reserve during the Vietnam era?

There are honorable man and woman who will follow their calls; however, there are many are not with resources to circumband the rules.

In order to prevent youngsters pose as "gay" in order to dodge a draft, THROUGH RECTAL EXAM, psychological exam should be conducted. Furthermore, we could be open-minded and build Gay Units that will be self-sufficient than others.

Lambeau 08-25-2006 07:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JonK
First of all, I thank all for who served our country. It is not possible to deny that you've been a backbone of our country and constitutions of the United States.

I will pick up arms anytime, if my country is in peril and requires my service. So should anyone who enjoys the privileges we enjoy, otherwise you are free to choose to country of your liking, say Canada, to permanently reside and not to return. You cannot pick and choose what you like all the time in life IN MY OPINION.

A draft will have consequences; unavoidably economic inequalities will be reflected on placements and draft-dodging that looks legit. Do you remember a kid who spent his time as a local air force reserve during the Vietnam era?

There are honorable man and woman who will follow their calls; however, there are many are not with resources to circumband the rules.

In order to prevent youngsters pose as "gay" in order to dodge a draft, THROUGH RECTAL EXAM, psychological exam should be conducted. Furthermore, we could be open-minded and build Gay Units that will be self-sufficient than others.

Thanks for your appreciation to those of us who serve. Great points also Jon!!!


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