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SUMMARY: The Department of Defense promulgates the rule addressing military recruiting and Reserve Officer Training Corps program access at institutions of higher education. This rule implements the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1995, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1996, and the Omnibus Consolidated Appropriations Act, 1997 (the Acts).
The Acts state that no funds available under appropriations acts for any fiscal year for the Departments of Defense, Transportation (with respect to military recruiting), Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies may be provided by contract or grant (including a grant of funds to be available for student aid) to a covered school that has a policy or practice (regardless of when implemented) that either prohibits, or in effect prevents, the Secretary of Defense from obtaining, for military recruiting purposes, entry to campuses, access to students on campuses, access to directory information on students, or that has an anti-ROTC policy.
Originally posted by goose
I told him to please call back I wanted to finish telling him the story, can you believe it he never called back?
Originally posted by ThatsJustWeird
the military is an excellent (if not the best) option for kids who can't afford to go to college.
Originally posted by Jehosephat
ah, so only the poor people go into the military?
and the fact when the RICH politicans send troops into war they dont have to worry about killing thier own kind?
Originally posted by ThatsJustWeird.
And if you don't want to go into the military....just say no. It's as simple as that. I remember when the recruiters called me coming out of high school, I just told them I was going to college...and that was that. No need to go into long stories about how you or your children were born. Just say no thanks.
Mining for kids: Children can’t “opt out” of Pentagon recruitment database
Parents cannot remove their children’s names from a Pentagon database that includes highly personal information used to attract military recruits, the Vermont Guardian has learned...
The No Child Left Behind Act requires schools to report the names, addresses, and phone numbers of secondary school students to recruiters, but the law also specifies that parents or guardians may write a letter to the school asking that their children’s names not be released.
However, many parents have reported being surprised that their children are contacted anyway, according to a San Francisco-based coalition called Leave My Child Alone (LMCA).
“We hear from a lot of parents who have often felt quite isolated about it all and haven’t been aware that this is happening all over the country,” said the group’s spokeswoman, Felicity Crush...
Parents must contact the Pentagon directly to ask that their children’s information not be released to recruiters, but the data is not removed from the JAMRS database, according to Lt. Col. Ellen Krenke, a Pentagon spokeswoman.