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The UCMJ doesn't authorize "perverse legal punishments" and servicemembers still fall under the Constitution. Come on. You can make a point about how this is
by psunavy03 3y ago
The UCMJ doesn't authorize "perverse legal punishments" and servicemembers still fall under the Constitution. Come on. You can make a point about how this is bad policy without resorting to adolescent hyperbole.
- true_religion 3y agoPerversity is in the eye of the beholder. Military boot camp training has recruits subjected to language and control that people would rebel against and sue if it were done in a web developer boot camp. Yet that’s normal for the military. I had my chance to join the army, but did not due to several of my relatives telling me what a bad gig it was.
- psunavy03 3y ago. . . so you're opining on something you haven't the slightest credible clue about other than biased sources. You and everyone else who "almost joined."
- true_religion 3y agoActually, they joined. I didn’t because of first hand reports from people who spent ten years or more in the military.