Responses: 5
If you can't do your job then the civilian world is better suited for you. The military should never be a snowflake wonderland in which 23,000 accommodations are made for your special needs. There is one standard, meet it or become a civilian.
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I could agree, given your constraints, but does this sound familiar?
http://www.ucmj.us/sub-chapter-10-punitive-articles/924-article-124-maiming
http://www.ucmj.us/sub-chapter-10-punitive-articles/924-article-124-maiming
924. ARTICLE 124. MAIMING « UCMJ – United States Code of Military Justice
Any person subject to this chapter who, with intent to injure, disfigure, or disable, inflicts upon the person of another an injury which–
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Cpl Tom Surdi
Read that article again, it has to do with maiming another person not yourself " inflicts upon the person of another". There is an article that pertains to maiming yourself, but that is not this article. Either way, since one of my constraints is that a person cannot transition while on active duty, this article doesn't apply. Unless they try to do it themselves to force a surgery, which is just stupid and dangerous.
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I would agree with one caveat. If a recruiter is behind on his quota and tells the individual they can get the necessary transition on the military's dime, then they should. However, I would caution the recruit to get it in writing.
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MSG Stan Hutchison
Cpl Tom Surdi - I agree. But should the recruit be made to pay for the recruiter's violation?
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