Only Jehovah Witnesses don't carry firearms, but then they have to serve three years at DB.![]()
and they have to wear boots everywhere.
Only Jehovah Witnesses don't carry firearms, but then they have to serve three years at DB.![]()
That's why got baton and wicker shield... :bsmilie:
excused firearm? nonsense. still call a soldier!
Got... I remember one such case, he had a violent tendency... so safer for the rest if he didn't carry any arms.
instant pes F![]()
Got... I remember one such case, he had a violent tendency... so safer for the rest if he didn't carry any arms.
ya got excuse firearms pple..some of them have shoulder problems that cannot absorb the impact of the recoil.
Most classic 'medical excuses' I had came across as excuse sunlight or excuse grass. Duh!!! :bigeyes:
Or should I say most ridiculous excuses?
Sweat I can understand cause some skin condition could really be very sensitive to perspiration and sweat, once I had a NSF clerk who had such condition that I can believed, but excuse sunlight? Forever hide in the room? Excuse grass? Don't eat vegetables?Tat I have heard of too... some even allergic to sweat... so cannot even exercise..
but seriously, i dunno if it is just my unit, or the whole saf, but the number of psychological problematic nsf seems pretty high, be it twang or not. cos in my unit, i have 1 psychotic, 1 phobia, 2 declared gays, 1 severe adjusment disorder, and plus me, makes a total of 6.
Tat I have heard of too... some even allergic to sweat... so cannot even exercise..
have any excuse sunlight? I have seen one case.![]()
Sweat I can understand cause some skin condition could really be very sensitive to perspiration and sweat, once I had a NSF clerk who had such condition that I can believed, but excuse sunlight? Forever hide in the room? Excuse grass? Don't eat vegetables?
Lupus Erythematosus
Protection from Direct Sunlight
An abnormal reaction to the ultraviolet (UV) rays of the sun, photosensitivity results in the development or exacerbation of a rash that is sometimes accompanied by systemic symptoms. Photosensitivity is common in Caucasian patients. All people with lupus should avoid direct, prolonged exposure to the sun. Sun-sensitive patients should frequently apply a sunscreen. The best sunscreen is one that protects against both UVA and UVB rays. To get adequate protection, patients should be advised to select either a broad-spectrum protection sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15, or one that contains micronized zinc oxide or titanium dioxide, both of which block UVA and UVB light. Sun-sensitive patients should also avoid unprotected exposure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., and wear protective clothing, such as wide-brimmed hats and long sleeves. In severe cases, patients may wish to purchase special UV-blocking clothing. People with lupus should be aware that UV rays are reflected off water and snow, and that glass, such as car windows, does not provide total protection from UV rays.
People with lupus should also know that fluorescent and halogen lights may emit UV rays and can aggravate lupus. This may be an issue for patients who work indoors, in places with these kinds of lights. Sunscreen and protective clothing can help minimize exposure, and plastic devices are available that block UV emissions from fluorescent or halogen light bulbs.
SOURCE: National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases, USA
On a side note, my mother-in-law has Lupus, so i can see where "excuse sunlight" is coming from. Besides, as far as sunscreen goes, slick fingers don't work well with hand grenades.
Lupus Erythematosus
Protection from Direct Sunlight
An abnormal reaction to the ultraviolet (UV) rays of the sun, photosensitivity results in the development or exacerbation of a rash that is sometimes accompanied by systemic symptoms. Photosensitivity is common in Caucasian patients. All people with lupus should avoid direct, prolonged exposure to the sun. Sun-sensitive patients should frequently apply a sunscreen. The best sunscreen is one that protects against both UVA and UVB rays. To get adequate protection, patients should be advised to select either a broad-spectrum protection sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15, or one that contains micronized zinc oxide or titanium dioxide, both of which block UVA and UVB light. Sun-sensitive patients should also avoid unprotected exposure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., and wear protective clothing, such as wide-brimmed hats and long sleeves. In severe cases, patients may wish to purchase special UV-blocking clothing. People with lupus should be aware that UV rays are reflected off water and snow, and that glass, such as car windows, does not provide total protection from UV rays.
People with lupus should also know that fluorescent and halogen lights may emit UV rays and can aggravate lupus. This may be an issue for patients who work indoors, in places with these kinds of lights. Sunscreen and protective clothing can help minimize exposure, and plastic devices are available that block UV emissions from fluorescent or halogen light bulbs.
SOURCE: National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases, USA
On a side note, my mother-in-law has Lupus, so i can see where "excuse sunlight" is coming from. Besides, as far as sunscreen goes, slick fingers don't work well with hand grenades.
Lupus Erythematosus
Protection from Direct Sunlight
An abnormal reaction to the ultraviolet (UV) rays of the sun, photosensitivity results in the development or exacerbation of a rash that is sometimes accompanied by systemic symptoms. Photosensitivity is common in Caucasian patients. All people with lupus should avoid direct, prolonged exposure to the sun. Sun-sensitive patients should frequently apply a sunscreen. The best sunscreen is one that protects against both UVA and UVB rays. To get adequate protection, patients should be advised to select either a broad-spectrum protection sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15, or one that contains micronized zinc oxide or titanium dioxide, both of which block UVA and UVB light. Sun-sensitive patients should also avoid unprotected exposure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., and wear protective clothing, such as wide-brimmed hats and long sleeves. In severe cases, patients may wish to purchase special UV-blocking clothing. People with lupus should be aware that UV rays are reflected off water and snow, and that glass, such as car windows, does not provide total protection from UV rays.
People with lupus should also know that fluorescent and halogen lights may emit UV rays and can aggravate lupus. This may be an issue for patients who work indoors, in places with these kinds of lights. Sunscreen and protective clothing can help minimize exposure, and plastic devices are available that block UV emissions from fluorescent or halogen light bulbs.
SOURCE: National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases, USA
On a side note, my mother-in-law has Lupus, so i can see where "excuse sunlight" is coming from. Besides, as far as sunscreen goes, slick fingers don't work well with hand grenades.