McCain at Arlington

Cali4x4 · Sep 3, 2024

Thank you John McCain for your service.

Hate you for pushing the fake Russian hoax dossier.

What does John’s son say about the political add John filmed at Arlington?

https://twitter.com/x/status/1831142476465201619

treedagain · Sep 3, 2024

Cali4x4 said:
Thank you John McCain for your service.

Hate you for pushing the fake Russian hoax dossier.

What does John’s son say about the political add John filmed at Arlington?

https://twitter.com/x/status/1831142476465201619

Another time and place, before every move on both sides is under a microscope.

Funny that when Biden did it, that was ok. A few short years later? Outrage?
CNN, MSDNC and the 3 major stations along with the Democrats machine have moved this country so far left it is crazy.

Used to be a Democrat and Republican was not that far apart. Minor differences that could be debated. Now it is full on party line votes.

2lumpy · Sep 3, 2024

As rotten, despicable and threatening to democracy he is….. and this is the best they got on Trump.

If you need to use the Arlington visit as anti-Trump propaganda…………. you’re in the middle of a terror nightmare.

Wake up, honey!

Bluehair · Sep 4, 2024

McCain started all of his senate campaign speeches by saying he didn’t want to talk about his military record.

eelgrass · Sep 4, 2024

Cali4x4 said:
Thank you John McCain for your service.

Hate you for pushing the fake Russian hoax dossier.

What does John’s son say about the political add John filmed at Arlington?

https://twitter.com/x/status/1831142476465201619

Can we impeach someone after they're dead? This is an outrage. I learned back in the 3rd grade that was against the law.

BuzzH · Sep 4, 2024

John McCain didn't have the excuse of bone spurs and big daddy to hide behind.

feddoc · Sep 4, 2024

BuzzH said:
John McCain didn't have the excuse of bone spurs and big daddy to hide behind.

Bone spurs...interesting comment.

I have sat on USN medical boards which decided things such as being physically fit for duty. We made the distinction between NCD (Not Considered Disqualifying) and CD (Considered Disqualifying) for entry into the Navy/USMC and, more often, whether or not a person would be fit for entry into specialty fields, such as aviation. BUDs, electronics, etc.

The pre-existing conditions would sometimes exclude someone from entry into any branch of the service. Some of those conditions could be safety concerns, some could be training concerns (could they be expected to complete training) and how much would expected treatment cost over a lifetime.

Oddly enough, if those conditions were discovered after entry into the Armed Forces, they may not always be CD.

As an example, being color blind would exclude entry into aviation and electronics simply due to safety concerns.

Sometimes certain anthropometric measurements would be used to determine which, if any, aircraft could be safely piloted by folks with anthro measurements out of spec for a given platform. As an example, dudes/dudettes who wanted to fly ejection seat equipped aircraft had to have a heel to knee measurement within standards. This was mainly due to the rapid acceleration of the seat....if the lower leg bone was too long, 'seat slap' would happen, with the likely end result of a broken femur. Most of the too tall folks about to enter aviation would mostly end up in multi engine or rotary wing aircraft.

With respect to bone spurs and flat feet, for example, ENTRY into the Armed Forces was routinely denied (most likely due to $$$ amount of continued treatment) and the applicant had no choice.

Cali4x4 · Sep 4, 2024

BuzzH said:
John McCain didn't have the excuse of bone spurs and big daddy to hide behind.

What was McStain’s excuse for pushing the fake Russian collusion narrative?

Maybe had brain spurs

Give it up BassH

BuzzH · Sep 4, 2024

feddoc said:
Bone spurs...interesting comment.

I have sat on USN medical boards which decided things such as being physically fit for duty. We made the distinction between NCD (Not Considered Disqualifying) and CD (Considered Disqualifying) for entry into the Navy/USMC and, more often, whether or not a person would be fit for entry into specialty fields, such as aviation. BUDs, electronics, etc.

The pre-existing conditions would sometimes exclude someone from entry into any branch of the service. Some of those conditions could be safety concerns, some could be training concerns (could they be expected to complete training) and how much would expected treatment cost over a lifetime.

Oddly enough, if those conditions were discovered after entry into the Armed Forces, they may not always be CD.

As an example, being color blind would exclude entry into aviation and electronics simply due to safety concerns.

Sometimes certain anthropometric measurements would be used to determine which, if any, aircraft could be safely piloted by folks with anthro measurements out of spec for a given platform. As an example, dudes/dudettes who wanted to fly ejection seat equipped aircraft had to have a heel to knee measurement within standards. This was mainly due to the rapid acceleration of the seat....if the lower leg bone was too long, 'seat slap' would happen, with the likely end result of a broken femur. Most of the too tall folks about to enter aviation would mostly end up in multi engine or rotary wing aircraft.

With respect to bone spurs and flat feet, for example, ENTRY into the Armed Forces was routinely denied (most likely due to $$$ amount of continued treatment) and the applicant had no choice.

Your and trump's excuse, make it as big as you want.

feddoc · Sep 4, 2024

BuzzH said:
Your and trump's excuse, make it as big as you want.

Not an excuse; take it up with Clinton. I was given guidelines by which to conduct my findings.

notdonhunting · Sep 4, 2024

feddoc said:
Bone spurs...interesting comment.

I have sat on USN medical boards which decided things such as being physically fit for duty. We made the distinction between NCD (Not Considered Disqualifying) and CD (Considered Disqualifying) for entry into the Navy/USMC and, more often, whether or not a person would be fit for entry into specialty fields, such as aviation. BUDs, electronics, etc.

The pre-existing conditions would sometimes exclude someone from entry into any branch of the service. Some of those conditions could be safety concerns, some could be training concerns (could they be expected to complete training) and how much would expected treatment cost over a lifetime.

Oddly enough, if those conditions were discovered after entry into the Armed Forces, they may not always be CD.

As an example, being color blind would exclude entry into aviation and electronics simply due to safety concerns.

Sometimes certain anthropometric measurements would be used to determine which, if any, aircraft could be safely piloted by folks with anthro measurements out of spec for a given platform. As an example, dudes/dudettes who wanted to fly ejection seat equipped aircraft had to have a heel to knee measurement within standards. This was mainly due to the rapid acceleration of the seat....if the lower leg bone was too long, 'seat slap' would happen, with the likely end result of a broken femur. Most of the too tall folks about to enter aviation would mostly end up in multi engine or rotary wing aircraft.

With respect to bone spurs and flat feet, for example, ENTRY into the Armed Forces was routinely denied (most likely due to $$$ amount of continued treatment) and the applicant had no choice.

But now days the military will not only allow you to have a sex change they will pay for it, and any complications that might arrive later in life.

Cali4x4 · Sep 7, 2024

notdonhunting said:
But now days the military will not only allow you to have a sex change they will pay for it, and any complications that might arrive later in life.

The military doesnt'pay for the gender mutilations or any future compications.

We the people are paying for them!