R. Richard
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2003
- Posts
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It would appear that the US Armed Forces are about to make an activity, that is legal in a host country, illegal for US troops stationed there. This, of course, means that GIs who do use a hooker will not use one of the legal ladies, but some back alley cat with no health check and possibly a murderous partner. Is this supporting our troops?
Comment?
Troops angry over no-hookers plan
RHEIN-MAIN AIR BASE, Germany, Sept. 27 (UPI) -- U.S. troops stationed in Germany are upset over plans to change the Uniform Code of Military Justice to make paying for sex a punishable offense.
In Germany, unlike other areas of the world where U.S. troops are stationed, prostitution is legal and women who choose the world's oldest profession are taxed like any other workers. They also are given regular health checks.
Pfc. Marty Conyers of the 464th Replacement Detachment on Rhein-Main told the European edition of Stars & Stripes changing the UCMJ would be unfair to troops.
"It would be different if it were some third-world country that had no jobs and no opportunity, and women were forced into it," Army Sgt. Adam Z. Pastor said. "It's a little bit pushy to enforce that law here."
Military wife Dana Molnar advises defense officials to stop fretting over troops's sex lives.
"It seems like we can spend our time worrying about more important things," she told the newspaper.
Comment?
Troops angry over no-hookers plan
RHEIN-MAIN AIR BASE, Germany, Sept. 27 (UPI) -- U.S. troops stationed in Germany are upset over plans to change the Uniform Code of Military Justice to make paying for sex a punishable offense.
In Germany, unlike other areas of the world where U.S. troops are stationed, prostitution is legal and women who choose the world's oldest profession are taxed like any other workers. They also are given regular health checks.
Pfc. Marty Conyers of the 464th Replacement Detachment on Rhein-Main told the European edition of Stars & Stripes changing the UCMJ would be unfair to troops.
"It would be different if it were some third-world country that had no jobs and no opportunity, and women were forced into it," Army Sgt. Adam Z. Pastor said. "It's a little bit pushy to enforce that law here."
Military wife Dana Molnar advises defense officials to stop fretting over troops's sex lives.
"It seems like we can spend our time worrying about more important things," she told the newspaper.
