allah grant that the great satan and the infidel christian be gone from america
As another Lame Cherry exclusive in matter anti matter.
I frankly am amused by the new flap rules to allow turban heads to wear turban heads in combat.
The reason is, in World War II, the United States specifically did not place German Americans into the theater to fight Germans, as it would be a problem.
The United States has had manifestations of Muslims shooting American Soldiers often enough, that the psychological reality is, if you do not assimilate a Soldier as a Soldier, and allow them to self identify, then interesting things happen like their shooting other Soldiers in the back.
I am amused at this story, as these are flaps, as in Drones and nuclear weapons flaps. It will be a matter of time that some turban head Sikh launches a nuclear missile at India for Sikh Independence, or launches a nuke or SAM at Air Force One, against the Great Satan.
I am no longer even going to be upset or battle against this shit hole. The cartel is bringing down the United States and has ruined the military. This minority military of foreigners will gladly grease Americans when deployed in Richmond or some other city where Americans think they can protest.
The traitors are running the nation, and the President we elected is not doing anything to stop this nonsense, so the reality is, I could see Trump's new Space Command, having Star War's satellites and firing on Russia to start a nuclear or burning particle weapons swathes across the United States, and then there will be a great, "Well that was an isolated incident" like all of these other murdering Muslims was just an isolated incident.
Nuff Said.
https:// www.cnn.com/ 2020/ 02/ 13/ us/ air-force-dress-code-sikhs-muslims-trnd/ index.html
(CNN)The US Air Force has updated its dress code policy to outline a clear approval process for Sikhs and Muslims who want to serve while wearing their articles of faith.
Under the new guidelines, which were finalized last week, Sikhs and Muslims can seek a religious accommodation to wear turbans, beards, unshorn hair and hijabs, and expect to be approved as long as their appearance is "neat and conservative," except under extremely limited circumstances.
The final review for the accommodation must take place within 30 days for cases in the United States, and 60 days for all other cases, according to the guidelines. And for the most part, airmen can expect the religious accommodation to follow them through their career.
Previously, Sikhs and Muslims serving in the Air Force individually requested religious accommodations that were granted on a case-by-case basis, but the approval process could be lengthy.
This update standardizes that process and outlines a formal timeline for approval.
Advocacy organizations say more needs to be done
Sikh and Muslim advocacy organizations said the move was a significant step toward inclusion, though some said that the military needs to go further.
"We support these new guidelines as a step toward religious accommodation and inclusion for military personnel of all faiths," Ibrahim Hooper, national communications director for the Council of American-Islamic Relations, said in a statement.
Both the Sikh Coalition and the Sikh American Veterans Alliance (SAVA) have called on the US military to allow religious minorities to serve without exception.
"Sikhs have served honorably and capably in the U.S. Armed Forces and other militaries around the world, and while we are eager for a blanket proclamation that all observant Sikh Americans can serve in every branch of the military without seeking accommodations, this policy clarification is a great step forward towards ensuring equality of opportunity and religious freedom in the Air Force," Giselle Klapper, a staff attorney for the Sikh Coalition, said in a statement.
SAVA President Kamal Singh Kalsi said that the Department of Defense should institute a broader policy that applies across all branches of the military, following the example set by the US Army in 2017.
"The Department of Defense should have a consistent and department wide policy on religious accommodation," Kalsi said in a news release. "Those who are committed and qualified to serve our country in uniform should be able to do so in a more streamlined and efficient manner."
A handful of Sikhs and Muslims have received accommodations to serve in the Air Force while wearing their articles of faith.
On Wednesday, the Sikh Coalition announced that Airman 1st Class Gurchetan Singh became the first Sikh American to receive an accommodation to serve in the Air National Guard.
Last June, SAVA announced that Airman 1st Class Harpreetinder Singh Bajwa became the first active duty airman to receive religious accommodation allowing him to serve with the Sikh turban and beard -- a process that took nearly six months.
Airmen 1st Class Sunjit Singh Rathour and Jaspreet Singh received religious accommodations last year.
And in 2018, Maysaa Ouza, now a captain, made history as the first officer in the Air Force's Judge Advocate General's Corps authorized to wear a hijab, a reflection of her Muslim faith.
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