Elsewhere, reactions to the campaign were mainly positive, with many soldiers calling the new slogan an improvement over the former “This is happening. Just close your eyes and accept it.”
“I’m not sure exactly what it was about the old slogan,” admitted Staff Sgt. Jason Ruiz, a Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention NCO within his company, “but it just never sat right with me.”
In accordance with the updated regulations, materials will be disseminated to every Active, Guard, and Reserve unit armory in the country to assist E-4s as they prepare presentations on the latest policy.
“Of course, the policy changes create some extra work,” said one specialist with the 118th Infantry Regiment of the S.C. Army National Guard, on condition of anonymity. “but this new guidance will help get the Army back to operating like a greasy, oily machine — like those ones where you put in a quarter and a penny, and get back a messed-up penny. The way the Army was meant to be.”
Well... he is an E4.... https://archive.duffelblog.com/2014/01/e4-mafia-campaign/
Interesting read, they mention an old slogan:
Elsewhere, reactions to the campaign were mainly positive, with many soldiers calling the new slogan an improvement over the former “This is happening. Just close your eyes and accept it.”
“I’m not sure exactly what it was about the old slogan,” admitted Staff Sgt. Jason Ruiz, a Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention NCO within his company, “but it just never sat right with me.”
In accordance with the updated regulations, materials will be disseminated to every Active, Guard, and Reserve unit armory in the country to assist E-4s as they prepare presentations on the latest policy.
“Of course, the policy changes create some extra work,” said one specialist with the 118th Infantry Regiment of the S.C. Army National Guard, on condition of anonymity. “but this new guidance will help get the Army back to operating like a greasy, oily machine — like those ones where you put in a quarter and a penny, and get back a messed-up penny. The way the Army was meant to be.”