Admiral Rockwell Tory
Diamond Member
Why would he say its possible he tried to rape her when / if he did not do so.
What you just said would be tantamount to admitting his guilt...
People will forgive those who admit guilt and show how they changed their life for the better after the experience. He doesn't have to admit to rape, lots of you conservatives on here said he didn't rape her because either (a) they were too young for it to be considered rape, or (b) he didn't rape her because her clothes stayed on. He could just admit that yeah, he may have gotten a bit handsy, but he wasn't trying to rape her.
Is that how you stayed out of prison and were able to have a Navy career? Of course it isn't because you are a moron for even suggesting that people would be forgiving. I think you need to seek help at your local VA hospital. They probably have a head shrinker that can crack what's going wrong in your noggin!
I had a young man I spoke to the other day and had to crush his dream of serving in the military. Why? His alcoholic step-father was beating his mother, and he intervened to stop it. The police charged him with domestic violence as a teenager and he pled guilty to make it all go away. His step-father was also convicted. Now, he is banned from ever serving his country because he probably saved his mother's life.
Pleading guilty really worked out well for him.
Are you a recruiter? Do you have access to NRD waiver procedures, and do you know what can and cannot be waived? If you were just talking to him and telling him YOUR experiences, it may not be the most sound advice, because there are waivers for quite a few things. It all depends on what the current waiver procedures are. When I ran MEPS Amarillo, there were times when we would enlist people who had serious misdemeanors if the NRD CO was willing to grant it. I think the limit when I retired in 2002 was no more than 2 serious misdemeanor arrests.
I'd check with the local recruiting office before you trash his dreams of joining.
I am a civilian Army recruiter, dumbass! I was hired because of my stellar record in Navy recruiting. If you knew anything it is not a military regulation, but a federal law that has been around since 1997.
You never said what the crime was classified as. I told you that there are waivers that can be granted for certain crimes. What was his crime classed as?
Yes, I did state what it was classified as. Try reading it again, wait until you're sober, or get a small child to read it for you.
Your inability to read for comprehension shows someone made a mistake in letting you serve as a PN.
By the way, PNs who worked at MEPs had NOTHING to do with waivers when I worked at my NRD. They were all processed by the district headquarters by my YNs.