“Army in chaos over Trump orders”

anonymoose said:
Not necessarily but if he really was I’d like to see if he’s at least honest about how hyper-woke the army was going from the mid nineties forward.
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You'd be a fool to believe anyone's claims of personal accomplishments on the Internet without verification, wouldn't you?
 
anonymoose said:
Tried two sites without success. I don’t care that much.
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MOS 95C40 referred to a specific Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) in the United States Army. Here's the breakdown:

  • 95C: This code designated the job of "Corrections/Detention Specialist." Individuals with this MOS were responsible for managing and supervising military correctional facilities, ensuring the safe custody, care, and control of military prisoners.
  • 40: This suffix indicated the skill level of the soldier. In this case, "40" represented a senior Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) level, specifically an E-7 (Sergeant First Class) or above. This meant the individual had substantial experience and was likely involved in leadership or management roles within the corrections/detention field.

So, MOS 95C40 would have denoted a senior Corrections/Detention Specialist with significant experience and likely in a supervisory or leadership position within military correctional operations. However, please note that the U.S. Army has undergone several MOS redesignations over the years, so this specific code was updated in newer organizational structures.

The MOS 95C40 designation for Corrections/Detention Specialist was changed in the U.S. Army in 1995. It was part of a broader restructuring where the MOS 95B (Military Police) and 95C (Corrections Specialist) were combined into the new MOS 31B, which now encompasses both military police and corrections duties. This change was made official with the adoption of Army Regulation 611-212, effective January 16, 1995.


@Grok
 
Diogenes said:
You'd be a fool to believe anyone's claims of personal accomplishments on the Internet without verification, wouldn't you?
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Irrelevant. If he doesn’t agree with me he was probably never in or he was one of those with special DEI privileges. If he does agree then it’s possible and he’s at least honest
 
Diogenes said:
MOS 95C40 referred to a specific Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) in the United States Army. Here's the breakdown:

  • 95C: This code designated the job of "Corrections/Detention Specialist." Individuals with this MOS were responsible for managing and supervising military correctional facilities, ensuring the safe custody, care, and control of military prisoners.
  • 40: This suffix indicated the skill level of the soldier. In this case, "40" represented a senior Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) level, specifically an E-7 (Sergeant First Class) or above. This meant the individual had substantial experience and was likely involved in leadership or management roles within the corrections/detention field.

So, MOS 95C40 would have denoted a senior Corrections/Detention Specialist with significant experience and likely in a supervisory or leadership position within military correctional operations. However, please note that the U.S. Army has undergone several MOS redesignations over the years, so this specific code was updated in newer organizational structures.

The MOS 95C40 designation for Corrections/Detention Specialist was changed in the U.S. Army in 1995. It was part of a broader restructuring where the MOS 95B (Military Police) and 95C (Corrections Specialist) were combined into the new MOS 31B, which now encompasses both military police and corrections duties. This change was made official with the adoption of Army Regulation 611-212, effective January 16, 1995.


@Grok
Click to expand...
As I said, the time and occupation
 
Diogenes said:
MOS 95C40 referred to a specific Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) in the United States Army. Here's the breakdown:

  • 95C: This code designated the job of "Corrections/Detention Specialist." Individuals with this MOS were responsible for managing and supervising military correctional facilities, ensuring the safe custody, care, and control of military prisoners.
  • 40: This suffix indicated the skill level of the soldier. In this case, "40" represented a senior Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) level, specifically an E-7 (Sergeant First Class) or above. This meant the individual had substantial experience and was likely involved in leadership or management roles within the corrections/detention field.

So, MOS 95C40 would have denoted a senior Corrections/Detention Specialist with significant experience and likely in a supervisory or leadership position within military correctional operations. However, please note that the U.S. Army has undergone several MOS redesignations over the years, so this specific code was updated in newer organizational structures.

The MOS 95C40 designation for Corrections/Detention Specialist was changed in the U.S. Army in 1995. It was part of a broader restructuring where the MOS 95B (Military Police) and 95C (Corrections Specialist) were combined into the new MOS 31B, which now encompasses both military police and corrections duties. This change was made official with the adoption of Army Regulation 611-212, effective January 16, 1995.


@Grok
Click to expand...
I wonder why anchovies wouldn’t provide that information? :unsure:
 
anonymoose said:
Irrelevant. If he doesn’t agree with me he was probably never in or he was one of those with special DEI privileges. If he does agree then it’s possible and he’s at least honest
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What he claims to have been isn't relevant.

The subject under doesn't hinge upon anyone claiming to have served. :pke:
 
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