Social Meme Thread v97: We're All Friends Here

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As much as I hate the corrupt comedian space X has received $15 billion in subsidies since 2004. All payed for by the American working class. That’s not even to mention his other companies like Tesla who for some reason were receiving £1.5 million a week from the UK tax payers.
 
Canuckistan going full Canuckistan this week.
PEI politician reprimanded after making the "misogynist" claim that 100 pound female firefighters can't lift as much as large men: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/prince-edward-island/pei-tyler-desroches-women-paramedics-1.6987117
As a young sailor I was participating in a training exercise where I was simulated to be a random injury during a casualty, a compound fracture of my leg requiring a stretcher to be carried out of the area to receive treatment. At the time I was 6' and 200 lbs (still 6'). The four stretcher bearers included one petite female corpsman. It wasn't misogyny that nearly dumped me on my head and had to stop every 10 feet. I'm sure her knowledge and skills were up to par, but her upper body strength was not.
 
As a young sailor I was participating in a training exercise where I was simulated to be a random injury during a casualty, a compound fracture of my leg requiring a stretcher to be carried out of the area to receive treatment. At the time I was 6' and 200 lbs (still 6'). The four stretcher bearers included one petite female corpsman. It wasn't misogyny that nearly dumped me on my head and had to stop every 10 feet. I'm sure her knowledge and skills were up to par, but her upper body strength was not.
This is hate speech in Canada.
 
As a young sailor I was participating in a training exercise where I was simulated to be a random injury during a casualty, a compound fracture of my leg requiring a stretcher to be carried out of the area to receive treatment. At the time I was 6' and 200 lbs (still 6'). The four stretcher bearers included one petite female corpsman. It wasn't misogyny that nearly dumped me on my head and had to stop every 10 feet. I'm sure her knowledge and skills were up to par, but her upper body strength was not.

Women were allowed into the Royal Navy in 1993. Before then there was a separate service for them, the Womens' Royal Naval Service. They weren't immediately allowed into all jobs but they are allowed to apply for any job in the British military now. As far as I know each branch now has lower selection standards for women except the Parachute Regiment, Royal Marines, SAS and SBS, who have just left their standards the same, meaning that women are allowed to apply but can't pass selection. How long before they start letting women into those roles one way or another I don't know.

Note that although no women have got into the Paras, Marines, SAS or SBS, a small number have got into their helper units, for whom selection is tougher than for normal units, but still not as hard as the full selection for the elite units proper.

Anyway I'm sure it's the same in the US Navy, during your navy training you have to do firefighting/emergency repair scenarios, one of which involves carrying emergency water pumps close to the fire (in the training ship they have for these exercises) as quickly as possible. The last I heard, in the 90s like 98% of women failed this test, which obviously would be bad news in a real fire. I don't know how they've got around that, maybe made the pumps smaller or something as there are lots of women in the RN now.

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Note that although no women have got into the Paras, Marines, SAS or SBS, a small number have got into their helper units, for whom selection is tougher than for normal units, but still not as hard as the full selection for the elite units proper.
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100 women have now graduated US Army Ranger School - Task & Purpose (taskandpurpose.com)
There were stories of the first 2 receiving special treatment like extra attempts at failed sections so they could get the right headline.
 
As a young sailor I was participating in a training exercise where I was simulated to be a random injury during a casualty, a compound fracture of my leg requiring a stretcher to be carried out of the area to receive treatment. At the time I was 6' and 200 lbs (still 6'). The four stretcher bearers included one petite female corpsman. It wasn't misogyny that nearly dumped me on my head and had to stop every 10 feet. I'm sure her knowledge and skills were up to par, but her upper body strength was not.
Your misogyny manifested into a giant shoe that kept kicking that strong, independent woman's legs out from under her. It's the only logical explanation
 
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