Posted on Apr 3, 2016
You have proof a senior leader falsified your record. It will have no impact on your career. What do you do?
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Posted in these groups: 
Company Commander
Company First Sergeant
Company Commander Company First Sergeant
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 13
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Talk to your peers and 1SG to seek advice. With them you can give more details and get better feedback.
True story. A general thought his boss was doing something illegal or immoral. The general confronted his boss and went to IG. IG found it not to be illegal and the junior officer was forced into retirement. You have to be really careful is all I am saying.
True story. A general thought his boss was doing something illegal or immoral. The general confronted his boss and went to IG. IG found it not to be illegal and the junior officer was forced into retirement. You have to be really careful is all I am saying.
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CPT Mark Gonzalez
Just depends. In an Army where everything is mandatory, it is getting hard to be the moral police on some issues. There has already been several papers written about the impacts on integrity. There are so many requirements that commanders have to assume risk, as it is impossible to do it all.
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I would need more content. Why did he falsify it? Was it for personal gain? Was it an error?
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LTC Yinon Weiss
MAJ (Join to see) - if that's the case, I would address it directly with the senior leader and let him know you are uncomfortable with the data being inaccurate. I would definitely do that prior to reporting to an outsider. Give him a chance to correct it or explain greater context... Unless you have already?
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MSgt John McGowan
Sir, I don't think I want any false information on my records. There is always the possibility that it will come back and bIte you.
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