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Title: U.S. Army FORCES Cadets to Wear High Heels to Promote Feminist Campaign
Source:
Prison Planet
URL Source: http://www.prisonplanet.com/u-s-arm ... promote-feminist-campaign.html
Published: Apr 21, 2015
Author: Paul Joseph Watson
Post Date: 2015-04-23 13:17:42 by Deckard
Keywords: None
Views: 22410
Comments: 95
Cadets at Temple University were threatened that their careers would be finished if they refused to participate in a feminist campaign to promote the completely debunked college rape culture myth by wearing red spray painted high heels. Imagine what ISIS or the Russian military is thinking when they see these images. Third wave feminism has poisoned EVERYTHING, even the U.S. Military. UPDATE: Infowars was contacted by a former US Army servicemember who told us that his unit – Delta Company, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry Brigade – was also FORCED to participate in the ‘Walk a Mile in Her Shoes’ event in 2011. “I was deployed in Afghanistan during this time, but my comrades in the rear told me this event was a MANDATORY,” he writes. “As a former medic, I know that the only way out of this was to lie about injuries or pull some form of guard duty at this time.” CLICK FOR ENLARGEMENT.
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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 49.
#14. To: Deckard, liberator, GarySpFc, sneakypete, BobCeleste, CZ82 (#0)
An unlawful order for a few reasons: First such foot attire while performing military duties is harmful to a Soldier's feet, knees, and back. Second a commander cannot force a Soldier to wear clothing attire of the opposite sex. A commander CAN have a policy describing what 'proper attire' includes on his/her military installation (like no halter tops, cutoff jeans etc.) in public places like the PX or post bank. But he/she cannot prescribe the attire of the opposite sex as mandatory 'uniform' for an official event. If the Soldier, Airmen, Marine or Sailor voluntarily does so, then there is no foul other than destroying over two centuries of military tradition and good order and discipline. Lastly, and most important of the three reasons....This is just plain STUPID. Patton is rolling in his grave. Now I can see most of the Navy doing this voluntarily:)
I'm thinking there were some nutless SGM's associated with that,or it would have been stopped dead in it's tracks with a phone call or two to the Pentagram. There was an idiot General commanding Bragg around mid-68 that came up with the brilliant idea of building morale by having junior enlisted salute senior enlisted,and say "Good Morning Sergeant!". IIRC,that lasted about a week because everybody was harassing the hell out of the SGM's,who were used to walkking around at leisure everywhere they went,with nobody bugging them. It was a lot of fun to salute one and wait for him to return the salute,and then run to get ahead of him and salute him again. SMG's really need anger management classes.
IIRC,that lasted about a week because everybody was harassing the hell out of the SGM's,who were used to walkking around at leisure everywhere they went,with nobody bugging them. It was a lot of fun to salute one and wait for him to return the salute,and then run to get ahead of him and salute him again. SMG's really need anger management classes. OH LOL! That's a great one. I am sure the grass cutting SGM mafia loved that one. Just imagine CSM Plumley getting a salute...
We probably had more than our fair share of SGM Plumley types,but in SF everybody pretty much knows all the SGM's personally,and know which ones you needed a really good head start on before saluting them. The good news is they weren't the type to try to bring you up on any formal charges. They were the type that liked to settle things on a "personal" level. Which meant I had to be careful walking around for a couple of days and pay attention to who was getting close to me. None really seemed to hold a grudge about it. Give them a couple of days to cool off some,and things were fine. I did push things too far once and ended up with a SGM "babysitter" named "Big Mac" McGuire for a couple of months,though. Everywhere he went,I went with him. I was doing some drinking back then,and can't remember now what it was I had done to draw so much attention,but I do know my drinking was drastically reduced after being tucked under his wing. We were hauling cases of C-Rats out to the Robin Sage teams once in his 56 Chevy pu and got a flat tire. He didn't have a jack,so he just took the lug nuts off and picked up the back of the truck by the bumper so I could change the tire. Did I mention that he also liked to fight? I had no fun at all the whole time I was working with him. The one time I did get him really steamed about something to the point where he threatened to kick my ass,I just got him confused by telling him that I didn't think a man as big as him could run fast enough to kick MY ass",and then got the hell out of Dodge while he was still confused. Last time I saw him was the day I reported back into Bragg after VN,and as I was walking though the 7th SFG company headquarters buildings,somebody came crashing through the screen door and down the steps to the sidewalk where I was walking. Big Mac stepped through the door and said "Well,I guess we know who the company SGM is now,don't we?" Big Mac was reporting in that day,too. Last I heard he was a fundie preacher in some small community,as mellow as could be,and a friend to all. BTW,I used to be friends with a senior NCO that had served with Plumley in the 82nd when they were both platoon sgts,and he said that Sam Elliot absolutely nailed Plumley's personality.
Great Army 'war story' there Pete. BTW,I used to be friends with a senior NCO that had served with Plumley in the 82nd when they were both platoon sgts,and he said that Sam Elliot absolutely nailed Plumley's personality. Plumley passed away a few years ago my boss told me yesterday. My civilian boss was a former 1-7 Cav BN commander. Hal Moore and Plumley kept in touch with the unit as they were the honorary CDR/CSM regimental commander. My boss said Hal Moore used to come into his office on a Friday around noon and ask him where he stashed the booze:) Of course he had to explain the Army changed a bit:) He still said 'come on, I know you have some scotch around here somewhere." Hal Moore is still alive and 93. Just checked his public FB page.
#51. To: redleghunter (#49)
A truly great American.
My brother-in-law was in the 1/7 in Nam.
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#35. To: redleghunter (#14)
Second a commander cannot force a Soldier to wear clothing attire of the opposite sex.
#42. To: sneakypete (#35)
There was an idiot General commanding Bragg around mid-68 that came up with the brilliant idea of building morale by having junior enlisted salute senior enlisted,and say "Good Morning Sergeant!".
#47. To: redleghunter (#42)
Just imagine CSM Plumley getting a salute...
#49. To: sneakypete (#47)
Replies to Comment # 49. Hal Moore is still alive and 93.
#93. To: redleghunter (#49)
End Trace Mode for Comment # 49.
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