The first new female submariners have been chosen, and they are a couple of young, bubbly girls who are “excited” by the prospect of serving on subs. One, Jessica Wilcox, seems to have a defiant attitude, and the other, Tabitha Gant, is a cute, curvy young woman with a girlish voice and cheerful demeanor.
They can be seen on video here.
Although neither of these girls is a knockout, there’s no doubt that the whiffs of pheromones picked up by their male counterparts will have an effect. To put it plainly, a lot of the young men on the sub are going to lust after them. I think this is an attractive prospect to the young women, as women tend to really like the idea of being at the center of attention and objects of desire.
In fact, it’s my theory that much of the reason women have pushed into what were formerly male-only spaces is that they really like the idea of being surrounded by men — lots of men. And the more men, the more choices and opportunities they have. These girls are going to be strutting around the subs like little princesses, and, sadly, a lot of guys will do everything they can to please them.
There will be favoritism, jealousy, and, from submariners’ wives, extreme suspicion. I can only imagine what the Navy wives who see these girls will think — they’ll probably hate them with a passion. Putting women on the subs is a purely political move, which has been taken without the goal of increasing combat effectiveness, but rather to serve feminist ideology. When some female submariner inevitably gets pregnant or files a harassment suit, the military will cover it all up and we likely won’t hear about it. If we do, it will only be in the context of the need for more privileges for women in the military, or more restrictions on males.
