alliehz said::lol: I'm feeling old again. Last week I got some paper work for a new cadet and when he wrote under birthdate "1990" I almost flipped....cadet's are getting younger!
nulli secundus said:Says who? CAP can't order a cadet to do push ups as a punishment A.K.A. hazing. I guess you've never heard of designated PT time now have you?unlike the CAP not being able to order their cadets to do push-ups.
nulli secundus said:I've asked a Col (NC Ex Wing Commander) he said pushups as a punishment is a no go. I'll listen to a Ex Wing Commander before I listen to a Sea Cadet.
CAP Cadet Protection Policy: CAP is committed to doing everything reasonably possible to combat the potential for child abuse within our organization and to discourage our cadets from illegal use of alcohol and other drugs. CAP members are expected to avoid even the appearance of impropriety involving cadets and report suspected abuse immediately. For the purpose of this policy, abuse is defined in three categories: Sexual abuse, physical abuse, and hazing.
CPP (CAPR 52-10), "Hazing is defined as any conduct whereby someone causes another to suffer or to be exposed to any activity that is cruel, abusive, humiliating, oppressive, demeaning, or harmful. "
Also see CAPR 52-16 CADET PROGRAM MANAGEMENT , 1-3b1 "Prohibitions"
b. Physical Fitness. Upon joining CAP, each cadet will initially be assigned to one of the physical fitness
categories defined in paragraph 1-7. Each cadet is expected to exercise regularly and participate in the unit’s physical fitness program. During each achievement and milestone award (see paragraph 2-3b), all cadets in physical fitness Categories I, II, and III must take and pass the Cadet Physical Fitness Test (CPFT) events required of their physical fitness category, as described in CAPP 52-18, Cadet Physical Fitness Program. Commanders will also provide regular time on the training calendar for fitness training; simply administering the CPFT is not sufficient.
1) Prohibitions. Physical exercise in the Cadet Program will be used only to improve cadets’ physical fitness while increasing confidence, teamwork, and determination. Fitness training will not be used as a form of punishment or as a vehicle to teach remedial discipline.
Well, I have a feeling they wont get rid of PT for punishment...not for a while at least.airmanpatroler said:Well it's not only CAP. The whole United States military is moving tword not using punishments, rather using rewards for doing good things instead of punishing you for doing bad things.
Because they don't care about rules and standards. Basically they are a bunch of rouge cadets that need to be reported.CadetGirl605 said:if CAP isn't aloud too use PT as a punishment why do most squadrons
(including mine, but CANADA doesn't have to do them...) still do it?????
USAFAUX2004 said:so when did you join cap? (this goes out to everyone)
CAPmech said:whats the 77th RSU?????
Oh god I hope one day I get to go to your squadron LOL Ill have some FUN!!!!!CadetGirl605 said:if CAP isn't aloud too use PT as a punishment why do most squadrons
(including mine, but CANADA doesn't have to do them...) still do it?????