According to The Washington Times, three academy cadets who refused a COVID-19 vaccine on religious grounds will be allowed to graduate. Still, they won’t participate in the school’s May 25 graduation event and, more importantly, will not be commissioned as new second lieutenants in the Air Force.

One US Air Force Base Policy Bans Use Of Pronouns For Individual Troops

One division of the U.S. Air Force’s Pacific Air Forces, or PACAF, has ordered commanders to stop using pronouns, saying it would help increase “lethality” of U.S. forces.

The Pentagon’s war on common sense continues apace.

One division of the U.S. Air Force’s Pacific Air Forces, or PACAF, has ordered commanders to stop using pronouns, saying it would help increase “lethality” of U.S. forces.

According to the Washington Free Beacon, which reportedly obtained a copy of the order, the directive was sent to senior leaders at Andersen Air Force Base in Guam. The units there have responsibility for operations that could challenge China in the region.

“In accordance with the Diverse PACAF priority, ‘We must embrace, promote and unleash the potential of diversity and inclusion,’” the order stated.

“Competition against near-peer adversaries requires a united focus from the command, the joint team, and our international partners. Welcoming and employing varied perspectives from a foundation of mutual respect will improve our interoperability, efficiency, creativity, and lethality.”

In the news: Irony: West Virginia Coal Miners Push Dead Electric Car To Electrical Outlet Near Mine

And the plan to achieve those improvements in “interoperability, efficiency, creativity, and lethality” includes no longer referring to troops as he or she. “Do not use pronouns, age, race, etc.,” the order continues.

For example, according to the document obtained by the Free Beacon, when writing up performance reviews, awards and other documents, senior leaders are no longer authorized to use terms like “He/She did,” “Best male/female,” “Youngest/Oldest,” or even a rank and name.

Instead, they are authorized to note “This sergeant,” “This NCO [for non-commissioned officer],” and “This member.”

An Air Force spokesman at the base in Guam confirmed the order was real and said it showed that the Air Force is shifting to a “narrative writing format” that prohibits individual descriptors in order to “eliminate any information that could identify the nominee’s name, gender, age, or race so that all members had a fair and equal chance at winning.”

Leaders at the base, the spokesman continued, created this policy “to ensure each nominee was considered without the potential of unfair biases.” It’s part of their commitment “to remove barriers and … ensuring all members have the opportunity to excel.”

In the news: Report: Biden’s Student-Loan Switch Will Wipe Out Over $500,000 Owed By Education Department Employees

“Diversity and inclusion are force multipliers and warfighting imperatives that enable our competitive advantage against near-peer adversaries,” the spokesman added.

Sure, the Chinese are quaking in their boots because we’ll no longer refer to troops as he or she.

The views and opinions expressed in this commentary are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Free Press.

Visit Tampafp.com for PoliticsSports, and National Headlines. Support journalism by clicking here to our GiveSendGo or sign up for our free newsletter by clicking here

Android Users, Click Here To Download The Free Press App And Never Miss A Story. Follow Us On Facebook Here Or Twitter Here.

Copyright 2022 The Free Press, LLC, tampafp.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Login To Facebook To Comment
Share This: