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Specific code please sir.
:roll:
Its there.......
I don't agree with how he is using it, but its there.
Specific code please sir.
As long as he didn't show any special treatment towards them on duty, I wouldn't see the problem.
Its a formal function. There is a difference between going to a wedding, and being drinking buddies.
:roll:
Its there.......
I don't agree with how he is using it, but its there.
Specific code please sir.
By that logic, a company commander can sleep with enlisted personel and as long as he/she doesn't show favoratism, it's ok.
A social event, outside of the unit is different.
I got a better idea; with all your miltiary experience and supreior knowledge, show us the regulation that allows such activity. Thanks in advance!
:roll:
Its there.......
I don't agree with how he is using it, but its there.
Is there a case it has been applied in such a manner
you don't get it, because you've never served in the military.
If a company commander accepts an invitation to one enlisted man's wedding, he has to accept the invitations to every enlisted man's wedding, under his command. If he misses one, then he can be accused of showing favoritism, which will get his ass in a crack. Get it now.
It would be like PFC Joe Blow saying, "Hey, Captain, let's go have a beer", and the captain saying, "sure, let's go". Fraternization doesn't just involve sexual activity, as far as the DoD is concerned. Had you a few moments of military service, you would already know that. Even Redress will tell you that.
This topic has garnered way more attention than it deserves.
If a homosexual in the military tries to force his or her attentions on another it is a violation of the U.C.M.J. and can be dealt with as prescribed un der the law.
If they are caught having sex on a base that too is covered and can be dealt with accordingly.
(2) Dating, shared living accommodations other than those directed by operational requirements, and intimate or sexual relationships between officers and enlisted personnel. This prohibition does not apply to
Army Fraternization Policies
Where's the regulation that allows them to use the latrine?
There you go. A company commander cannot accept an invitation to the wedding of one of his enlisted men. Welcome to the real world! Sex isn't the alpha and omega of fraternization between officers and enlisted men. Had you served a couple of minutes in the service, you would know that.
There you go. A company commander cannot accept an invitation to the wedding of one of his enlisted men. Welcome to the real world! Sex isn't the alpha and omega of fraternization between officers and enlisted men. Had you served a couple of minutes in the service, you would know that.
Where's the regulation that allows them to use the latrine?
You didn't recognize that there wasn't a comma or any other puncutation between "shared living accomodations" and "other than those directed by operational requirements" (which you bolded)????
I recognized it.
And, I served in the 82nd Airborne Division for 4 years...... thats longer than a couple of minutes.
I served in the United States Army across the globe, for 12 years, which is 3 times 4, acheiving the rank of E-7P ("P" designator pointing out that I had completed the 1st sergeant's course at Ft. Benning). So! After completing PLDC, BNCO, ANCO and the 1SGT course, I may know a lil' bit?
It doesn't take 12 years to notice certain things there bub.
Replace "homosexual" with "anyone".
You get the point.
Right! I don't know jack **** about the Army. Ok, got it!
What was your MOS, BTW? Class-9 clerk? Supply specialist?
Where did I say you didn't know anything?
Oh no, to the contrary, I said that it doesn't take 12 years to learn certain things. One being fraternization, which is taught in BASIC TRAINING
As per the rest of your post, Im not even going to dignify it with a response, its just your attempts to belittle someone because they weren't artillery or whatever the **** you were.
Yes, but he is using Fraternization all wrong. There is nothing to stop any officer from attending any wedding of another service member. Hell, there is nothing stopping officers from, on occasion, partying with enlisted members. My going away party when I got out had several officers present, including our skipper. His 12 years of service has not made him right.