Does the phrase "or tolerate those who do" always mean automatically turning someone in to the formal honor system? Aren't there many ways to keep our battle buddies in line and to "not tolerate" without 'bringing them up on honor'?
Additionally, the cadet honor code, as I understand it, is a baseline standard to hold us to while we develop our own, higher personal and cultural/organizational standards and develop morally & ethically. Therefore, how should the phrase "those who do" be interpreted? I don't think it would be right to say "those" are only cadets as surely a cadet/soldier/officer shouldn't tolerate a TAC or an instructor who lies, cheats, or steals, yet there is no "honor board" for non-cadets. Therefore "non-toleration" has to mean more than just turning someone in to the formal honor system. If this is the case, in what ways do we address this in our honor system and honor education system?
Thanks for your time. This is something that I've wondered for a while.
Respectfully,
Cadet Luke Bonewitz
Additionally, the cadet honor code, as I understand it, is a baseline standard to hold us to while we develop our own, higher personal and cultural/organizational standards and develop morally & ethically. Therefore, how should the phrase "those who do" be interpreted? I don't think it would be right to say "those" are only cadets as surely a cadet/soldier/officer shouldn't tolerate a TAC or an instructor who lies, cheats, or steals, yet there is no "honor board" for non-cadets. Therefore "non-toleration" has to mean more than just turning someone in to the formal honor system. If this is the case, in what ways do we address this in our honor system and honor education system?
Thanks for your time. This is something that I've wondered for a while.
Respectfully,
Cadet Luke Bonewitz