Veterans...Get the hell in here now!

BarnBuster

Virtually Unknown Member
"A cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do."
"Nearly all of those who admitted guilt have been allowed to remain at the academy on the condition that they complete a rehabilitation program that includes meeting with a mentor and after-hours classes about the honor system and the importance of being a better leader, Ophardt said. Students will also be on probation for the remainder of their time at the academy. The opportunity for rehabilitation is relatively new at West Point; previously, cadets would be expelled after violating the rules."

 

GreatwhiteNorth

Global Moderator
Staff member
"A cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do."
"Nearly all of those who admitted guilt have been allowed to remain at the academy on the condition that they complete a rehabilitation program that includes meeting with a mentor and after-hours classes about the honor system and the importance of being a better leader, Ophardt said. Students will also be on probation for the remainder of their time at the academy. The opportunity for rehabilitation is relatively new at West Point; previously, cadets would be expelled after violating the rules."

You can bet they are marked individuals now and advancement at the standard pace is highly unlikely.
 

pabloesqobar

Well-Known Member
You can bet they are marked individuals now and advancement at the standard pace is highly unlikely.
On the other hand, if cadets have their records accessible after completing rehab and prior to being commissioned, to their future commands, which results in obvious further punishment . . . I don't see a reason for their career to continue. Just drop them.
 

Singlemalt

Well-Known Member
On the other hand, if cadets have their records accessible after completing rehab and prior to being commissioned, to their future commands, which results in obvious further punishment . . . I don't see a reason for their career to continue. Just drop them.
Yep, even before data was digitized; the military indeed kept "permanent records" and regularly referred to them
 
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