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Responses: 13
Maj Marty Hogan
11
11
0
Edited 6 y ago
I find this to be true. I look at my brothers and sisters and where they work. The difference is when they are sore they dont get a waiver. Military preps malingering the shot out of many conditions. In the real world you would be fired if you expect what some troops want.

SFC Sczymanski James L. SPC Mike LakeCW3 (Join to see)SGT (Join to see) CPT Enrique M. SFC William H. SFC Craig Dalen LTC (Join to see)SGT (Join to see) SFC Stephen Atchley MAJ Ken LandgrenLCpl Shane Couch SFC Dagmar Riley CW5 Jack Cardwell MCPO Roger Collins Cynthia Croft Alan K. SPC Woody Bullard PO3 (Join to see) TSgt David L.
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PO2 Rick Fox
PO2 Rick Fox
6 y
On a personal note, I think the BMI is a way off for the difference in body structures. Some of us worked out for the requirements of our duties, passed the annual PT with no problems but got pinged on weight. I never understood how the same BMI was "standard" for everyone.
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Lt Col Charlie Brown
3
3
0
I know a lot of civilians like this.
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MCPO Roger Collins
MCPO Roger Collins
6 y
Yes.

“Compared to the U.S. civilian population, the rate of overweight troops is far smaller. About 70 percent of the adult American population has a BMI above 25, meaning they are clinically overweight or obese, according to data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control.

The obesity data provided by the Pentagon is derived from service members' health records. It reflects how often military doctors diagnose individual troops as overweight and record that concern in official files.”
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SGT David A. 'Cowboy' Groth
3
3
0
Thank you for the interesting share Chief.
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