No more Trannies
- Thread starter hedgehog
- Start date
I don't blame you, last year was a clusterfuck that wasn't your fault...I hope it happens but if it doesn't oh well..
- Feb 26, 2001
- 13,593
- 164
- 63
The military is different.
You?re trying to forge men into a team, place them into the most stressful situations humanity has ever seen, and get them to perform under pressure.
Oh, and in total war you need numbers. Lots of numbers ? but without fracturing unit cohesion, coddling weakness, or taking on unacceptable risks.
So, here?s what you do ? you make group decisions.
Do people with certain kinds of criminal backgrounds tend to be more trouble than they?re worth?
They?re out.
How about folks with medical conditions that have a tendency to flare up in the field.
They?re out also.
It?s foolish to create a force that contains numbers of people who are disproportionately likely to have substantial problems.
Increased injuries lead to manpower shortages in the field.
Prolonged absences create training gaps.
Physical weakness leads to poor performance.
Iraq War veteran and amputee J.R. Salzman explaining the grueling nature of war:
"Everyday was Groundhog Day. Wake up and do the same patrols, the same shifts, every single day. It was so damn hot. 150? in the gun trucks," he wrote. "Tracer fire would go overhead occasionally at night. IED's on the road were a daily threat. We got resupplied food every 8 days."
"The stress of being out there and doing the same job every single day eats away at you. The younger guys had problems with that overtime," continued Salzman. "Any tiny little personal issue they had suddenly became a mountain. And that shit came out on that fire base. And they snapped mentally. ... Guys would literally snap over a dear John letter. Their personal issues came out and they were instantly combat ineffective."
Salzman argued that the reality of such harsh circumstances of war make it no place for those confused about their gender.
"Now take someone confused about whether they are a man/woman. Take those psychological and emotional issues and put them in that environment," he said. "Take someone who is right off the bat not uniform or part of the same team. Give them special treatment because of their identity."
"Take that person, put them in that stressful war environment and watch what happens. It's a f***ticking time bomb," Salzman pointedly added.
You?re trying to forge men into a team, place them into the most stressful situations humanity has ever seen, and get them to perform under pressure.
Oh, and in total war you need numbers. Lots of numbers ? but without fracturing unit cohesion, coddling weakness, or taking on unacceptable risks.
So, here?s what you do ? you make group decisions.
Do people with certain kinds of criminal backgrounds tend to be more trouble than they?re worth?
They?re out.
How about folks with medical conditions that have a tendency to flare up in the field.
They?re out also.
It?s foolish to create a force that contains numbers of people who are disproportionately likely to have substantial problems.
Increased injuries lead to manpower shortages in the field.
Prolonged absences create training gaps.
Physical weakness leads to poor performance.
Iraq War veteran and amputee J.R. Salzman explaining the grueling nature of war:
"Everyday was Groundhog Day. Wake up and do the same patrols, the same shifts, every single day. It was so damn hot. 150? in the gun trucks," he wrote. "Tracer fire would go overhead occasionally at night. IED's on the road were a daily threat. We got resupplied food every 8 days."
"The stress of being out there and doing the same job every single day eats away at you. The younger guys had problems with that overtime," continued Salzman. "Any tiny little personal issue they had suddenly became a mountain. And that shit came out on that fire base. And they snapped mentally. ... Guys would literally snap over a dear John letter. Their personal issues came out and they were instantly combat ineffective."
Salzman argued that the reality of such harsh circumstances of war make it no place for those confused about their gender.
"Now take someone confused about whether they are a man/woman. Take those psychological and emotional issues and put them in that environment," he said. "Take someone who is right off the bat not uniform or part of the same team. Give them special treatment because of their identity."
"Take that person, put them in that stressful war environment and watch what happens. It's a f***ticking time bomb," Salzman pointedly added.
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There are millions of other people that think trannies in the military is a bad idea, not just me. If you can't figure out if you are male or female you have a mental disorder and need psychological help
So true. Applies to our buddy Skulnik, as well. Skulnik thinks everything he doesn't want to be true is a conspiracy against him and the other residents of his echo chamber.
Poor Gary, if only his girl Hillary would have won, maybe we can have another POLL declaring her the winner.
:142smilie
