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Edited >1 y ago
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 42
Respect. Honor, Executed by th junior member to the other, Identifying a timeless practice of a way to Say ,"I trust you, Greetings done going in and coming out, A sense of recognizing a superior And saying we do not run away from the battle,, A sense of saying, "We are in this togther".A sense of Unity ,
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PO3 William Carrien
I don't actually agree with that. Respect is something that is earned, not just given to someone. I have served under officers that have earned my respect and some that haven't. If I saw one I respected, I would continue toward them and salute. If I saw one that I had no respect for, I would alter my course so as to not disrespect them and not having to salute.
PS. I was Navy.
PS. I was Navy.
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LCDR (Join to see)
PO3 William Carrien this is not a great way to look at it. a salute isn’t a sign of respect for the person. it’s a sign of respect for the rank. for me, regardless of whether i personally like or respect a superior officer, i don’t shy away from or try to avoid a salute. by the same token, i gladly return salutes rendered to me.
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PO3 Brandon Martin
Well said…I was both enlisted and later, an officer. I witnessed both sides of the sometimes confusing salute!
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As a civilian family member nothing was more powerful than the salute given to my mother in dad’s funeral. I think it is more than just respect. In that moment it said that they acknowledged my dads service. That he was important. That his mission was done.
I think as an outsider observing that when a subordinate salutes a higher officer they are acknowledging the superior’s rank and responsibilities. The salute back is a thank you and acknowledgement that they could only be where they are because of the teamwork of the subordinate.
I think as an outsider observing that when a subordinate salutes a higher officer they are acknowledging the superior’s rank and responsibilities. The salute back is a thank you and acknowledgement that they could only be where they are because of the teamwork of the subordinate.
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Saluting is show respect to the rank of an officer and or other time showing respect to a person
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Cpl Vic Burk
SFC Clifford Brewer That's how I look at it. It's the rank I respect but not necessarily always the person wearing it. But the salute is required by the General Orders so that is what you do, like it or not.
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SFC Clifford Brewer
I agree..and it can go beyond the General Order as a respect to the person no in uniform
for example I am a member of our (Civilian) retiree group mix offers and enlisted and we we salute each as a respect not as what rank he or she wore but respect to the person.
for example I am a member of our (Civilian) retiree group mix offers and enlisted and we we salute each as a respect not as what rank he or she wore but respect to the person.
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Mutual respect and courtesy. While the initial obligation to salute is on the junior, the senior then becomes obligated to return it.
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SMSgt Lawrence McCarter
That I agree with !00% and always make a sharp proper salute and that should always be mutual which the majority of time it is.
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The utmost Respect & Honor for a Officer, as per Military Code, since the beginning of time.
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