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SSG Diane R.
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Omg. This is bad. What could they be thinking?
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LT Brad McInnis
LT Brad McInnis
7 y
SSG Diane R. What they are thinking is that with today's youth, there are no other way for them to meet recruiting numbers.
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SSG Diane R.
SSG Diane R.
7 y
LT Brad McInnis - quality over quantity always leads to Victory.
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LT Brad McInnis
LT Brad McInnis
7 y
SSG Diane R. - Unfortunately, those number crunchers at the top have forgotten that basic principle for success.
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SSG(P) Photographer/Owner
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Edited 7 y ago
This is why the Army is fu**ed. Not only do they let criminals in the Army, but now psychotic people. But God forbid if I have a Confederate Flag tattoo.
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MSG Intermediate Care Technician
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SSG(P) Photographer/Owner
SSG(P) (Join to see)
7 y
It’s still allowing waivers on a case by case basis, so people with bipolar disorder could still serve. Does the Army need to reread about what the Air Force helped cause in Texas?
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MSG Intermediate Care Technician
MSG (Join to see)
7 y
SSG(P) (Join to see) - You are completely putting the horse in front of the cart. That has always been the policy. Hence the (somewhat) psych screening at MEPS. Case by case. Meaning, the potential recruit HAS TO PROVE they are good to go. The burden of proof is on them. Then they have to supply all the required documents needed to go with the waiver. Besides, find me someone in the military that DOESN'T have some sort of psychological disorder/concern/issue. I'd rather have someone with controlled with meds bipolar disorder in a foxhole with me than someone who got deployed even though they were pending a criminal trial in the civilian world for felony rape.
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