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A married active-duty soldier has allegedly claimed she is seeking other soldiers of both genders to engage in intimate encounters during her upcoming Noncommissioned Officer Professional Development (NCOPD) class.
The 25-year-old soldier has not disclosed her identity but has stated she is stationed somewhere on the East Coast. However, various clues suggest she may actually be based at Fort Cavazos, formerly known as Fort Hood, in Texas.
Last week, the soldier posted a provocative image of herself kneeling and facing a wall-mounted [censored], accompanied by a caption indicating she was “practicing” for her upcoming NCOPD class.
The Noncommissioned Officer Professional Development System (NCOPDS) is a structured program designed to provide education and training for noncommissioned officers (NCOs) in the U.S. Army. Its purpose is to develop NCOs into effective leaders through a series of progressive courses aimed at enhancing their skills and experience.
The foundational course in this system is the Basic Leader Course (BLC), a 22-day program that prepares soldiers for promotion to sergeant and equips them to lead team-level units. Given the soldier’s age, it is likely she is attending either BLC or the Advanced Leader Course (ALC), which is designed for sergeants aspiring to be promoted to staff sergeant and lead squad-sized units.
According to the BLC Student Guide, updated in July 2023, the following policy is in place: “Acts of sexual contact, including physical touching of a romantic or sexual nature, acts of sexual intimacy, and acts of sexual intercourse among or between students and/or staff/cadre members of the same or opposite sex, are strictly forbidden. This policy applies both on and off post, 24 hours a day.”
Furthermore, the guide specifies that barracks rooms are off-limits to individuals of the opposite sex, with the sole exception being for student leaders conducting inspections of opposite-sex barracks under the supervision of cadre or faculty.
Despite these regulations, it is widely acknowledged that violations of this policy occur with some regularity. Numerous anecdotal accounts suggest that soldiers frequently find ways to circumvent these rules, casting doubt on the effectiveness of enforcement measures.
This situation raises questions about the soldier’s intentions and the broader culture within the NCOPDS program, where adherence to official policies is often challenged by persistent rumors of misconduct.
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