Dielman95 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	You can't force feed the pill. Being older, you'll probably be first in line to be PG (platoon guide). Its good leadership experience but honestly avoid that position like the plague. Its a ton of extra work and extremely more stressful, both of which you dont need on top of the stress of Basic to begin with. I got myself a nice cozy squad leader position; enough responsibility to have a say in how the platoon runs, but not too much to get blamed when things go wrong!	/r/TheRedPill	19/04/15 11:54 PM
2	You can't force feed the pill. Oh man if you're any older than 20, dealing with the immaturity of a bunch of 18 year olds will be a pain in the ass, I promise haha.	/r/TheRedPill	19/04/15 11:06 PM
2	You can't force feed the pill. If she's at all attractive, even in the slightest, I'd be careful with her away at AIT, especially a long one like 25U. Also, dont be that annoying, super hooah "im hardcore infantry let me kill some taliban" guy in OSUT. That guy is always annoying. If you're lucky you'll ship soon and graduate before Benning gets hot as fuck in August. I graduated infantry school there almost a year ago, good luck brother.	/r/TheRedPill	19/04/15 10:46 PM
1	The importance of conflict. Join the military, man. I'm a reservist myself and the likely hood of me actually seeing any action anytime soon is very low. BUT, it most certainly has given me a purpose. A drive. The idea that I could be sent to fight if another major conflict breaks out excites the fuck out of me. Plus, chicks really seem to dig it haha.	/r/TheRedPill	28/03/15 10:48 PM
1	Sweden Government Institutes Gender Studies in the Military First things first, the Army Rangers and Ranger school are two very different things that are easily and often confused. One is a light Infantry special forces unit, the other one (which is the subject of this article) is a leadership school. As much as I want to agree, even if a woman can hack it physically and mentally in a combat arms job, there are still so many logistical problems.	/r/TheRedPill	23/03/15 04:30 AM
1	Sweden Government Institutes Gender Studies in the Military Isreal has some kick-ass all female infantry units, apparently. I'm honestly not opposed to them, either. I just can't imagine any commander choosing an all female unit to undertake any particularly dangerous or strenuous mission over an all male unit. Sure, that does sound sexist, but lets take sex out of the equation for second. You have two units, one is overall greatly more physically capable than the other, the decision is obvious.	/r/TheRedPill	22/03/15 06:35 PM
2	Sweden Government Institutes Gender Studies in the Military From what I've experienced, it depends on what 'part' of the military. Combat arms, all male units will openly talk about this stuff all the time. You've gotta watch what you say around woman sometimes, though. I'm honestly not really opposed to different physical standards OUTSIDE combat jobs. Women are biologically different, and them being less physically capable doesn't have a major impact on support jobs. IF they're allowed into the infantry, though, they can't lower the standard. Like i sa…	/r/TheRedPill	22/03/15 02:50 PM
28	Sweden Government Institutes Gender Studies in the Military I honestly don't know a single infantryman in favor of it. Even if, somehow they meet the physical standard, the logistical nightmare that having a few females in an all male infantry unit would cause just wouldn't pay out	/r/TheRedPill	22/03/15 01:54 AM
28	Sweden Government Institutes Gender Studies in the Military I'm surprised no one has posted anything about the US military opening its combat jobs to women. I'm in the army, the infantry specifically. The idea of opening these combat jobs to women is based on feminism and not on statistical evidence and logic, and honestly has the potential to get guys killed in combat.	/r/TheRedPill	21/03/15 11:27 PM