A lot of guys are going to get killed over this. We're hardwired to rescue chicks, this is a seriously bad idea that he couldn't do while he was in that position so he fired away as he left. Hopefully after the first couple women are killed, they'll repeal it
A lot of guys are going to get killed over this. We're hardwired to rescue chicks, this is a seriously bad idea that he couldn't do while he was in that position so he fired away as he left. Hopefully after the first couple women are killed, they'll repeal it
That would make life hell in a tank. Right now you only have 4 men to do all of the work on them. We replace most parts ourselves and I know of at least 10 different parts of a tanks suspension that require the driver in his compartment and the other 3 guys lifting parts in place that are in the hundreds of pounds range. It sucks with 3 big guys, with only 2 guys and a woman I cant say it would even be possible.
Not to mention the smell inside during that special time of the month. It stinks bad enough in there with 4 smelly guys as it is
Yeah. YOu must have missed what I said about having to rotate them back in. When we rolled out, we wouldn't see a woman until we hit the AF base for the PX. This is a horrible idea. If they want the job, then they get the same supplies and same return as we do. You're in the field for a month with only what you brought out. If you're bleeding, suck it up princess. Welcome to the field.
You're going to get them in the field with other Joes, they're going to get knocked up and rotate back to the rear because they're a liability. Oh and Heaven help them if we're overrun. Us? We'll be killed. They would be so fortunate.
seriously? That sounds like a logistics nightmare and reason enough to keep it banned.
The U.S. Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine also wrote Technical Guide 281 and the first chapter is female soldiers in the field. That's where I got that paragraph from BUT that sums up FM 21-10. Then it has this:
It is highly recommended that female Soldiers that are menstruating during field exercises or deployments have daily access to bathing facilities.
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