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Post by Swampy on Jul 23, 2013 10:51:12 GMT -5
This is a common theme not just in Australia but in the US and elsewhere, and, sadly, not just in the military but also with Canada's national police force. Australian military personnel have serious issues with sexual abuse, and, now, they can go outside the chain of command to complain. This is good, because there have been alleged incidents of their commanders not taking action or, worse, retaliating against the victims. I am a libertarian, so I think the best way is for society to encourage sexual liberation - if men want fun, allow them to visit the proper establishments and indulge themselves. Most of us are proud of living in free societies, after all.
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Post by Sir John on Jul 23, 2013 13:45:59 GMT -5
This happens, the "sexual abuse" that is, without doubt but I also think that it is a bit of a media beat up.
Out of all the many 1000s of service men and servicewomen over a period of years, a few dozen events have taken place. Surely the Army etc have the processes to deal with it without a new bureaucracy being established as we have done?
Hormones are a dangerous thing in the barracks and they will NOT be eliminated from military society.
JMO
SJ
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Post by Deleted on Jul 23, 2013 19:57:40 GMT -5
In the Army or at least the Army I was in most women were ugly and thus immune from sex assault but the men were in danger .
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Post by dontom on Jul 26, 2013 4:29:28 GMT -5
In the Army or at least the Army I was in most women were ugly and thus immune from sex assault but the men were in danger . But no doubt you did not have to worry about it. ;D -Don- Reno, NV
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