- Reaction score
- 2,278
- Points
- 1,160
At the minimum the police might consider done a wellness check, the shit storm he has caused could well unhinge him to the next step.
Good2Golf said:The scrim looks classic PRes. I’ve never seen a RegF soldier wear scrim like that...ever.
Jarnhamar said:Sidebar: Are reserve and regular force members supposed to salute CIC officers?
Do they commission after their 2 week course?
X Royal said:My guess is as a Cadet officer the fact that he's not on the pay roll at the time may helps some in his defence.
Notice I said some!
Still will have some troubles.
Kilted said:He was in uniform, even with some of the inappropriate items, so it wouldn't matter the last time he signed in. I wonder if this is someone who should have been 5F'd years ago for NES.
Brihard said:Yup, if he’s still enrolled, donning the uniform subjects him to the Code of Service Discipline.
X Royal said:My guess is as a Cadet officer the fact that he's not on the pay roll at the time may helps some in his defence.
Yes. The CIC are a subcomponent of the Reserve Force and a cursory search through the courts martial results shows a fair share of them do the hatless dance.Jarnhamar said:Sidebar: Are reserve and regular force members supposed to salute CIC officers?
Jarnhamar said:Do they commission after their 2 week course?
QR&O
2.034 Reserve Force - Sub-components
The sub-components of the Reserve Force are:
...
c. the Cadet Organizations Administration and Training Service, which consists of officers and non-commissioned members who, by the terms of their enrolment or transfer, and supported by members of the Regular Force and members of the other Reserve Force sub-components, have undertaken as their primary duty the supervision, administration and training of cadets or junior Canadian rangers who are members of the cadet organizations referred to in section 46 of the National Defence Act.
QR&O
2.034 Reserve Force - Sub-components
The sub-components of the Reserve Force are:
...
c. the Cadet Organizations Administration and Training Service, which consists of officers and non-commissioned members who, by the terms of their enrolment or transfer, and supported by members of the Regular Force and members of the other Reserve Force sub-components, have undertaken as their primary duty the supervision, administration and training of cadets or junior Canadian rangers who are members of the cadet organizations referred to in section 46 of the National Defence Act.
103.14 – OFFENCES RELATED TO MUTINY
(1) Section 81 of the National Defence Act provides:
“81. Every person who
(a) causes or conspires with any other person to cause a mutiny,
(b) endeavours to persuade any person to join in a mutiny,
(c) being present, does not use his utmost endeavours to suppress a mutiny, or
(d) being aware of an actual or intended mutiny, does not without delay inform his superior officer thereof,
is guilty of an offence and on conviction is liable to imprisonment for life or to less punishment.”