Poopyhead -> RE: Women In the Infantry (2/10/2016 1:32:57 PM)
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For decades the law in the land permitted women to work any job for which they were qualified. Women were also eligible for every Military Occupation Specialty (MOS) in the armed forces except combat arms (armor, artillery and infantry). This is no longer a social experiment, it is a social reality. The only social experiment that is now going on is the all male combat arms. Every soldier is a warfighter. If you can prove otherwise, then just tell Congress. I'm sure they would cut that position out of the military budget before you can play taps. If an infantry formation and a female General ever end up surrounded on a hill together, guess who will be giving the orders? This actually goes for any female officer of superior rank to the infantryman commander. All officers go to Commanding General Staff College to learn how to lead combined arms units. A friend of mine had a classmate at CGSC that was a chaplain! The chaplain wasn't there to give prayer during the meals. He was a staff officer and the Army expected him to lead troops in battle if it came down to it. So women can already lead infantry units in combat. Women are in combat. Women soldiers have been shot, blown up, taken prisoner, molested, decorated for bravery in action against our enemies, been treated for PTSD, died fighting and yes, sadly, disrespected by our own troops and leaders. Remarkably, we still get women volunteering to join the fight. Recapping, this is not a social experiment. This isn't a liberal trick to open the gates for the barbarians. The women soldiers I led had more in common with tigers than lambs. It's a violation of Art. 107 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice to falsify a document, so if you have actual proof of fraudulent test results for any female training, then just let the DOJ know, not some dog with a blog. Women are in combat already, so this is not a question to be asked. If our nation ever goes to a draft again, then maybe more worthless, pajama-boy POS will be worried than women. I demonstrated how statistics can be constructed to tell a lie and that above average women soldiers might actually raise infantry standards by replacing below average grunts. Audie Murphy was turned down for service in the Marines for being underweight, but became the most decorated soldier in WW II. I recall a pearl of wisdom about "the size of the dog in the fight is not as important as the size of the fight in the dog". So what arguments remain?
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