WHY THESE ARMY ROTC CADETS WERE PRESSURED INTO WEARING HEELS WILL HAVE YOU SEEING RED…The wu$$ification of our military Army ROTC cadets are complaining on message boards that they were pressured to walk in high heels on Monday for an Arizona State University campus event designed to raise awareness of sexual violence against women.The Army openly encouraged participating in April s  Walk A Mile in Her Shoes  events in 2014, but now it appears as though ROTC candidates at ASU were faced with a volunteer event that became mandatory. Attendance is mandatory and if we miss it we get a negative counseling and a  does not support the battalion sharp/EO mission  on our CDT OER for getting the branch we want. So I just spent $16 on a pair of high heels that I have to spray paint red later on only to throw them in the trash after about 300 of us embarrass the U.S. Army tomorrow,  one anonymous cadet wrote on the social media sharing website Imgr, IJReview reported Monday.In a Reddit Army thread on the subject   titled  Okay, who put the cadets up to this?    one user said the claims were legitimate and added,  I just don t understand why [General] Combs would court political controversy like this. Isn t the military supposed to avoid faddish political movement and religious issues. Army ROTC cadets are complaining on message boards that they were pressured to walk in high heels on Monday for an Arizona State University campus event designed to raise awareness of sexual violence against women.The Army openly encouraged participating in April s  Walk A Mile in Her Shoes  events in 2014, but now it appears as though ROTC candidates at ASU were faced with a volunteer event that became mandatory.Via: Washington TimesGovernment News
why these army rot cadets were pressured into wearing heels will have you seeing wu fiction military army rot cadets complaining message boards pressured walk high heels monday arizona state university campus event designed raise awareness sexual violence army openly encouraged participating april walk a mile her shoes events appears though rot candidates asu faced volunteer event became mandatory attendance mandatory miss get negative counseling support battalion mission cat or getting branch want so i spent pair high heels i spray paint red later throw trash us embarrass army tomorrow one anonymous cadet wrote social media sharing website img review reported reddit army thread subject titled okay put cadets one user said claims legitimate added i understand general combs would court political controversy like isn military supposed avoid reddish political movement religious issues army rot cadets complaining message boards pressured walk high heels monday arizona state university campus event designed raise awareness sexual violence army openly encouraged participating april walk a mile her shoes events appears though rot candidates asu faced volunteer event became washington timesgovernment news
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: WHY THESE ARMY ROTC CADETS WERE PRESSURED INTO WEARING HEELS WILL HAVE YOU SEEING RED…The wu$$ification of our military Army ROTC cadets are complaining on message boards that they were pressured to walk in high heels on Monday for an Arizona State University campus event designed to raise awareness of sexual violence against women.The Army openly encouraged participating in April s  Walk A Mile in Her Shoes  events in 2014, but now it appears as though ROTC candidates at ASU were faced with a volunteer event that became mandatory. Attendance is mandatory and if we miss it we get a negative counseling and a  does not support the battalion sharp/EO mission  on our CDT OER for getting the branch we want. So I just spent $16 on a pair of high heels that I have to spray paint red later on only to throw them in the trash after about 300 of us embarrass the U.S. Army tomorrow,  one anonymous cadet wrote on the social media sharing website Imgr, IJReview reported Monday.In a Reddit Army thread on the subject   titled  Okay, who put the cadets up to this?    one user said the claims were legitimate and added,  I just don t understand why [General] Combs would court political controversy like this. Isn t the military supposed to avoid faddish political movement and religious issues. Army ROTC cadets are complaining on message boards that they were pressured to walk in high heels on Monday for an Arizona State University campus event designed to raise awareness of sexual violence against women.The Army openly encouraged participating in April s  Walk A Mile in Her Shoes  events in 2014, but now it appears as though ROTC candidates at ASU were faced with a volunteer event that became mandatory.Via: Washington TimesGovernment News
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: why these army rot cadets were pressured into wearing heels will have you seeing wu fiction military army rot cadets complaining message boards pressured walk high heels monday arizona state university campus event designed raise awareness sexual violence army openly encouraged participating april walk a mile her shoes events appears though rot candidates asu faced volunteer event became mandatory attendance mandatory miss get negative counseling support battalion mission cat or getting branch want so i spent pair high heels i spray paint red later throw trash us embarrass army tomorrow one anonymous cadet wrote social media sharing website img review reported reddit army thread subject titled okay put cadets one user said claims legitimate added i understand general combs would court political controversy like isn military supposed avoid reddish political movement religious issues army rot cadets complaining message boards pressured walk high heels monday arizona state university campus event designed raise awareness sexual violence army openly encouraged participating april walk a mile her shoes events appears though rot candidates asu faced volunteer event became washington timesgovernment news