"Trapper" said it befor I did.^^^ A very obtuse way to invoke Godwin's Law.
edit: crap, I misspelled it... warily looking around for the spelling nazis right now.
"Trapper" said it befor I did.^^^ A very obtuse way to invoke Godwin's Law.
edit: crap, I misspelled it... warily looking around for the spelling nazis right now.
^^^ A very obtuse way to invoke Godwin's Law.
edit: crap, I misspelled it... warily looking around for the spelling nazis right now.
So I have a question for everyone who seems unhappy with women on a sub
Do you fundamentally believe that women are not capable/suited to the job?
Or that there is not going to be a deep enough bench of ladies with enough of a sense of humor to be successful if they are one of the few?
Or do you think that the logistical retrofit is a stupid expenditure?
There is a lot of talk about pregnancy on this thread, but not much about the misconduct that would have to occur to get to that point. Any pregnancy that occurs after departure from wherever should have serious disciplinary consequences -- and not only for the woman. It takes two to tango, and some comments make it sound as though pregnancy is the woman's 'fault' or 'problem' for lack of a better term.Number three. Also, have fun with the first on board pregnancy on a strategic deterrence patrol.
Definitely agree. Physiological -- that would be one aspect in that she's the "problem," due to the potential for medical issues/emergencies.It may take two to tango, but only women get to keep the parting gift. This isn't about laying blame; it's about physiological reality. Misconduct can and should get punished. Surfacing a sub that's supposed to be underway is a big deal.
It also may not be misconduct, but still a big problem--what if mom leaves for deployment with one in the oven that she doesn't know about until she's underway?
Does being in a metal tube for a few months mean that people can't keep their pants on? Even knowing the consequences for not doing so?
Yes, I was/am being serious. I didn't say or mean to imply it would be easy. You said "some people at OCS can't even get through that..." I guess my question is were they unable to, or unwilling to? And does that set the stage for how they will be later in their career -- potentially in subs?Are you serious? Just because everyone in this fine Navy is a professional at all times, even when stuck in a small sunless tube for months on end, means that this will never be an issue? Some people at OCS can't even get through that without getting in trouble, or risking it...
Yes, I was/am being serious. I didn't say or mean to imply it would be easy. You said "some people at OCS can't even get through that..." I guess my question is were they unable to, or unwilling to? And does that set the stage for how they will be later in their career -- potentially in subs?
Utilizing anger management techniques. *sigh*Maybe the sub community can do it better, but on the surface side (and aviation at times), it's a maternity ward, often right before deployment.
Maybe the sub community can do it better, but on the surface side (and aviation at times), it's a maternity ward, often right before deployment.
You said "some people at OCS can't even get through that..." I guess my question is were they unable to, or unwilling to?