Who would I serve with? That's the first important question to me. I wouldn't go to war, surrounded by transgender colleagues to protect me in emergencies. And yes, fighting for an insane nation isn't worth it in my opinion.
It seems increasingly obvious the army has historically been used to decimate the ranks of conservative, god fearing and patriotic folk. Cannon fodder for the lefties in charge.
They're down to promising refugees Citizship to join Billions for weapons and big business while military families live in food stamps and section 8 housing.
The Sheeple are catching on when Politicians say we THANK you for your service they step from the podium before saying SUCKERS. Bush Trump Cheny Bolton all Draft Dodgers all War Hawks.
F.
No, it's no surprise.
Jon Doe (Pureblood)
Why the hell would you join the military when your employer think's your a white supremacist oppressor?
Still one has to wonder if you don't have a volunter army then what are the alternatives. Conscription? Or more likely just more funding to 'private' armies which I have to admit does not seem like it would end well. Let us no forget Blackwater, renamed as Xe Services in 2009 and known as Academi since 2011
> The company received widespread notoriety in 2007, when a group of its employees killed 17 Iraqi civilians and injured 20 in Nisour Square, Baghdad, for which four guards were convicted in the U.S., but later pardoned on December 22, 2020 by President Donald Trump.
J P
This is a good thing, they seize power by stealing elections but cannot defend what they have because nobody is willing to fight and die for their leftist agenda. They will soon learn when they lose a few battles and it costs several hundred thousand battles. They will change their ways at that time because they have to
2019 was actually a particularly good year for army recruitment, but this wasn't due to any surge in patriotic feeling. Recruitment numbers are primarily about money. It's that simple.
"The update comes on the heels of a good recruiting and retention year for the service. The Army ended 2019 with an end-strength of almost 484,000 active duty soldiers. The service was originally aiming for just 478,000. [...] As for the the 500,000-soldier goal, Army leaders have cautioned in the past that it could fluctuate, but when they were bearish, it was usually due to a strong economy that made for a poor recruiting environment." (https://www.armytimes.com/news/your-army/2020/02/10/army-end-strength-goal-gets-bump-this-year-but-growth-to-slow-in-the-future/)
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/apr/10/fewer-americans-serve-military-pentagon-panic
Still one has to wonder if you don't have a volunter army then what are the alternatives. Conscription? Or more likely just more funding to 'private' armies which I have to admit does not seem like it would end well. Let us no forget Blackwater, renamed as Xe Services in 2009 and known as Academi since 2011
> The company received widespread notoriety in 2007, when a group of its
employees killed 17 Iraqi civilians and injured 20 in Nisour Square,
Baghdad, for which four guards were convicted in the U.S., but later
pardoned on December 22, 2020 by President Donald Trump.
"The update comes on the heels of a good recruiting and retention year for the service. The Army ended 2019 with an end-strength of almost 484,000 active duty soldiers. The service was originally aiming for just 478,000. [...] As for the the 500,000-soldier goal, Army leaders have cautioned in the past that it could fluctuate, but when they were bearish, it was usually due to a strong economy that made for a poor recruiting environment." (https://www.armytimes.com/news/your-army/2020/02/10/army-end-strength-goal-gets-bump-this-year-but-growth-to-slow-in-the-future/)
"'Perhaps most surprising, we discover a disconnect between respondents with military experience and their families: The former are more likely to acknowledge that pay and benefits are a primary motivation for service, whereas their families are more likely to embrace a patriotic service narrative,' according to the study." (https://www.militarytimes.com/news/your-military/2020/04/27/studies-tackle-who-joins-the-military-and-why-but-their-findings-arent-what-many-assume/)