boot camp
Check this out:
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Conten...3/521durob.asp
The Feres Doctrine, named after Rudolph Feres, who died in a 1947 barracks fire, bars families of service members from suing the military, even for noncombat related deaths. Feres's widow tried to sue the Army, but in 1950 the Supreme Court ruled that making the military liable would undermine the 1946 Federal Tort Claims Act, which protects the government in combat-related deaths. Over the years the law, because of the Feres decision, has been broadly read so as to protect the military from almost every lawsuit involving the armed forces.
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Conten...3/521durob.asp
The Feres Doctrine, named after Rudolph Feres, who died in a 1947 barracks fire, bars families of service members from suing the military, even for noncombat related deaths. Feres's widow tried to sue the Army, but in 1950 the Supreme Court ruled that making the military liable would undermine the 1946 Federal Tort Claims Act, which protects the government in combat-related deaths. Over the years the law, because of the Feres decision, has been broadly read so as to protect the military from almost every lawsuit involving the armed forces.
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Joined: Sep 2008
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Check this out:
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Conten...3/521durob.asp
The Feres Doctrine, named after Rudolph Feres, who died in a 1947 barracks fire, bars families of service members from suing the military, even for noncombat related deaths. Feres's widow tried to sue the Army, but in 1950 the Supreme Court ruled that making the military liable would undermine the 1946 Federal Tort Claims Act, which protects the government in combat-related deaths. Over the years the law, because of the Feres decision, has been broadly read so as to protect the military from almost every lawsuit involving the armed forces.
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Conten...3/521durob.asp
The Feres Doctrine, named after Rudolph Feres, who died in a 1947 barracks fire, bars families of service members from suing the military, even for noncombat related deaths. Feres's widow tried to sue the Army, but in 1950 the Supreme Court ruled that making the military liable would undermine the 1946 Federal Tort Claims Act, which protects the government in combat-related deaths. Over the years the law, because of the Feres decision, has been broadly read so as to protect the military from almost every lawsuit involving the armed forces.
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^^^ couldn't cut it as a soldier lol nah j/k man much respect... we were always told stories of " a couple years back there was a private that didn't follow directions and stood up instead of low crawling and well he got his brains blown out" if they are true who knows didn't happen during my training
Thread Starter
Banned
Joined: Sep 2008
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Around here where I live, in the San Fernando Valley, there are guys who get in trouble in the streets, so they join the military to get out of trouble. They might also want to learn discipline.
Do you guys know any gang members in the military? What do you think of them?
Do you guys know any gang members in the military? What do you think of them?
Last edited by Daniel92; Oct 16, 2008 at 02:41 AM.
