Tattoo in ROTC

Moosestache said:
Always figured it was kind of like smoking. ... you wake up one day ten years later and realize you can't stop, and are stuck with it for the rest of your life.
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Speaking of which, I don't know why tattoos, which do not affect a person's health, are frowned upon, yet smoking, which can (if you have the gene) lead to cancer, or at least emphesema and heart disease, is seen as no problem. This is certainly off topic, but I don't know why smoking is allowed at all in the military. That soldier's body belongs to Uncle Sam, so why would Uncle sam be OK with ruining it?
 
MaxB said:
I'm simply shocked to learn there may be ways of not spending money that aren't cheap. :eek::yllol:
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Try not spending money on an oil filter when you change the oil in your car!:shake:

But I have to agree with you in that the statement is fairly redundant.
 
My friend got a tattoo around his bicep (NROTC)

It was fine, but he made sure to clear it first. I'd do the same.
 
There is a guy in my unit who has several tattoos. The problem is that one is a girl's name on his arm that he did a bad job covering with another tattoo. The name is still clearly visible. Be careful what you get ;)
 
Novus Caesar said:
There is a guy in my unit who has several tattoos. The problem is that one is a girl's name on his arm that he did a bad job covering with another tattoo. The name is still clearly visible. Be careful what you get ;)
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A tattoo of a heart with an arrow through it and the word "Mom" is tasteful and wears well. For more adventurous types willing to sport a complementary, modified high and tight haircut as well, you might consider the following: (spoiler alert: its Chris Anderson)

http://www.sportspickle.com/picture...4YvEUeCAE-bq0AHqnoHACg&sqi=2&ved=0CIoBEPwdMA0
 
NROTC - Anchors on your forearms

Is appropriate for NROTC, it is a Navy thing.

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