http://www.wral.com/ncis-investigating-corpsmen-who-called-babies-mini-satans-/16962546/
And so the ride to the Big Chicken Dinner for the corpsmen begins. Please hold tight to the handrail.
Probably a good idea to call for the stand-down, but I hope the commanders on the scenes communicate better than their boss:
The "highly offensive photos and videos," said Faison, were "shared on various platforms and ... viewed by hundreds of thousands of individuals." That behavior, he said, is inconsistent with the Navy's core values, medical ethics and the oaths the corpsmen took for their profession.
"In an age where information can be shared instantly, what we say and post online must reflect the highest standards of character and conduct, in both our personal and professional lives," Faison said in a message posted to the force.
Taken at face value, this could easily be interpreted as "don't be stupid and post public photos when you're doing bad things." The message should not be that the "highly offensive photos and videos" were shared on public platforms. The message obviously should be that the behavior recorded in the videos was unprofessional and abusive, and will not be tolerated.
Likewise "In an age where information can be shared instantly, what we say and post online must reflect the highest standards of character and conduct, in both our personal and professional lives." Never mind what we say and post online -- how about what we DO when we're taking care of patients? If we don't do unprofessional stuff, then there's no need or reason to worry about unprofessional stuff being posted online.