4 ms·

This sounds like rank corruption. Surely such a thing is rare in the military?

• marcoperaza 10y ago
  To be fair, there's a plausible explanation for what robaato describes that doesn't involve corruption. Suppose it's standard or common to move things first and then file such "backdated transfer requests". After a fire that destroys everything in a warehouse, there would be a flurry of activity to quickly account for everything that was destroyed, so paperwork that would otherwise have trickled in over a month or two might suddenly be hurriedly filed in a few days.
• dragonwriter 10y ago
  It could just be lackadaisical administration that only gets urgently addressed when there is something perceived as a particular problem. The military is not exactly known for being great at keeping track of things that aren't nuclear weapons, and sometimes falls short even on those.