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Thread: It never happened.
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04-14-12, 09:48 PM #11
Re: It never happened.
You really think brass gives a damn about covering the ass of some e-4 e-5 or whatever? Im sure there are cases but on average the military will prosecute you just to prove the point that your ass belongs to them.
There are also going to be cases where enlisted will try to bury something but in cases of rape that a pretty remote possibility because it gets reported outside of your command.
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- Join Date
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04-14-12, 09:56 PM #14Re: It never happened.
According to the article, most of those women do not get anything for being discharged as they were. They can appeal, but it's mostly fruitless. The appeal process essentially consists of getting the military to consider you as having PTSD, which would actually qualify for disability benefits.
enf-Jesus its been like 12 minutes and you're already worried about stats?! :-P
Bigdog-Sweet home Alabama you are an idiot.
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04-14-12, 10:04 PM #16
Re: It never happened.
Then the article, the females, or both dont know what they are talking about. With that kind of discharge there is next to no fight to get a disability check. However you missed what the artcle said. It said they are having issues getting a PTSD claim. That would be on top of what they could very well be collecting right now. It would be that next step closer to a 100% disability check. Or did you have more to tell me on how the VA and its disability claims work?
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04-14-12, 11:12 PM #18Re: It never happened.
I know for the AF you report sexual assaults to a representative that is completely outside the local chain of command. Going from there if you choose to "officially report" the sexual assault, OSI(the AF equivalent of NCIS) will then investigate the rape officially and charges and whatnot will be pressed. If they go for the unofficial report they just get the treatment and whatnot. From what I've heard from a Navy friend the Navy is pretty much the same...
I did notice that the particular case they brought up was from 2003...The SARC program(which is the program/group that AF/Army sexual assaults are reported to now) wasn't started until 2004. It wasn't in place until 2005/2006.
Either way my point is, this was done before this program was in place...so they were probably investigated locally...but now their reporting agency doesn't fall under the jurisdiction of the chain of command...I'd say that steps are being/have been taken to remedy the problem.
edit:
Just saw one of the cases was newer than that. Point still stands...steps are being taken/have been taken to prevent it.Last edited by iLLusioN; 04-14-12 at 11:14 PM.
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