Have the women with combat jobs in the Rangers and Special Forces actually been fighting along side men?

It's still amazing what can be found with an internet search.

They are just as much for show as the countless other MOS that are part of the Ranger Regiment and do not see Combat. That is to say, they are NOT for show.
And if you took the time to do some research instead of typing this garbage, you would see that YES, there currently are female 75th Regiment Rangers leading Rangers in Combat Operations (CPT Coss) and at least one Green Beret in an ODA in the 10th SOG.

To actually answer your question from 4 months ago as I read it , "have any female Soldiers been awarded the combat MOS(s) severed along side male Soldiers with the same MOS in combat units ? " While I have been out for some time I have visited my old unit as recently as June of this year. While a pretty good size sampling of female Soldiers have been awarded combat MOS(s) the ones that had that MOS in my old unit were assigned to the head quarters and not in the infantry squads or teams. So seeing a fully integrated infantry squad doing Infantry stuff appears to be a goal for teh future. Keeping in mind this is all second hand info and your milage may vary. When you cut through the MACHO and virtue signaling BS you tend to see the ground truth. I will await to see if everything becomes equal to include the draft before I settle for a fair answer.

Should be easy to find out. Just ask a Green Beanie or a former engagement team member. Either they (WACs) went for cover or they started banging away.

When is the last time the 75th deployed to active fighting?

There are probably way more males that finished all those SF schools that haven't seen combat than females with the same credentials.

With this generation “Z” the women seem to have more balls than the lady boys!

Women have been fighting as warriors all throughout history. Study your world history. We are even more vicious out on a battlefield than the men are. We are good for things other than sex and giving birth.

Lots of BS, but no one has answered the question - are there any confirmed cases of the graduates of these schools actually fulfilling combat billets?

ARMY :
“Everyone is a 11B”.

V1 : https://youtu.be/66JuRILSpM0?si=ljU-q3DTv8P8b9Wq

V2 : https://youtu.be/_h0BWu4h2to?si=HBAJ90YEFWjBDm4f

V3 : https://youtu.be/1K31ihhdDak?si=V8kjMTAmpYgQiCxU


1.). 8 female soldiers who changed the course of US military history

March 8 is International Women’s Day — a celebration which would be incomplete if the female trailblazers of the United States Army were not recognized. Though not often viewed as equals by their male counterparts, women have dutifully served their country since the days of the American Revolution.

From breaking barriers in combat to challenging the status quo across eras, here are eight female soldiers who changed the course of history for the U.S. military. March 8 is International Women’s Day — a celebration which would be incomplete if the female trailblazers of the United States Army were not recognized.

Though not often viewed as equals by their male counterparts, women have dutifully served their country since the days of the American Revolution. From breaking barriers in combat to challenging the status quo across eras, here are eight female soldiers who changed the course of history for the U.S. military.

SOURCE : https://www.armytimes.com/off-duty/2020/03/09/8-female-soldiers-who-changed-the-course-of-us-military-history/


2.) Over 200 Years of Service: The History of Women in the U.S. Military

From the battlefields of the American Revolution to the deserts of Kuwait, women have been serving in the military in one form or another for more than 200 years. They have had to overcome decades of obstacles to get to where they are today: serving in greater numbers, in combat roles and in leadership positions all around the world.

Here is a look at the history of women in the military, how their roles have changed over the years and how the USO has supported them since our founding as an organization in 1941.

SOURCE : https://www.uso.org/stories/3005-over-200-years-of-service-the-history-of-women-in-the-us-military


3.) 9 badass women in the military who have made history — and why you should know them

These female military trailblazers deserve to be celebrated on International Women's Day — and everyday.

World War I was the first time women could join military service outside nursing and by the end of World War II, 350,000 women wore American service uniforms according to official archives.

In January 2013, Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta lifted the ban on women in combat roles and gave the military two years to complete integration.

These female trailblazers are to thank for the roles women have in our armed forces today. But who are they? And how did they do it?

1.)
* First American woman to fly in combat

* Col. Martha McSally flew 2,600 flight hours, including over 325 combat hours, during her military career in the U.S. Air Force.

2.)
* First Black woman to enlist in the U.S. Army and the only known female Buffalo Soldier

Growing up, Pvt. Cathay Williams worked as a house slave in Jefferson City, Missouri, but when the Union army took the city, captured slaves were used in military support roles, according to the National Park Service.


* On Nov. 15, 1866, Williams enlisted in the U.S. Army as a man under the name William Cathay and was assigned to the 38th U.S. Infantry Regiment. She was the first Black woman to enlist in the U.S. Army.

* After contracting smallpox, and once commanding officers discovering she was a woman, Williams was discharged in 1868. NPS reports Williams went on to join the all-Black military regiment known as the Buffalo Soldiers.


3.)
* First female fighter pilot in the U.S. Air Force

* Maj. Gen. Jeannie M. Leavitt began her career in 1992 by entering the U.S. Air Force.

* When restrictions for women flying combat missions were dropped in 1993, Leavitt became the Air Force’s first female fighter pilot in the McDonnell Douglas F-15E Strike Eagle. Throughout her career, Leavitt has accrued more than 3,000 hours as a command pilot, including more than 300 combat hours in Iraq and Afghanistan.

SOURCE : https://www.today.com/parents/female-military-heroes-rcna70171


Personal (Our Sister Unit) :

A look back at 507th Maintenance Company from Fort Bliss

SOURCE : https://www.elpasotimes.com/picture-gallery/news/2023/03/22/507th-maintenance-company-fort-bliss/ [login to see] /