Responses: 6
CDR Kenneth Kaiser
SSG Jacey R. - Exactly except the problem is that folks are becoming more and more concerned about these social experiments which in turn takes their attention away from the critical issues that need to be addressed like force size ,maintenance, rules of engagement, winning wars again, and the list goes on.
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SSG Jacey R.
CDR Kenneth Kaiser - Sir that is exactly right. Too many are more focused on who someone sleeps with or their gender identity and even the gender in what MOS rather than keeping the focus on the most important aspect; the job.
As long as the person is fully qualified and capable of the job, and does the job, it should not matter who the person is.
As long as the person is fully qualified and capable of the job, and does the job, it should not matter who the person is.
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Serving openly will lead service members to address their beliefs and to come to terms with people that are born different then what they have been taught; in plains words God/The Creator made them like that. My solution respect all service members/humans for what they bring to the fight.
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The First Transgender I knew that I met was a Retired Navy Senior Chief that I was giving a Ticket Too. That wasn't a Pleasant Experience for either one of us I think. The One's that I have Met on this Forum I have the Utmost Respect for and I think are a Great Compliment to Our Fighting Forces. I am currently working with a Transgender Officer and we share a very Wicked Sense of Humor and are Great Teammates on the Job.
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