For “motivation” the instructor offered blowjobs to young soldiers

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A strange incident has caused a stir in the armed forces: a trainer is said to have offered soldiers oral sex to ‘motivate’ the young soldiers. She also shocked people with Nazi statements and gave her accusations inappropriate nicknames – but for the woman with the rank of corporal there were no consequences.

Witnesses reported the army trainer’s verbal derailment, as reported by the “Presse”. “Do I have to blow you now so that you are motivated?”, the person in question is said to have asked her troops. Two weeks later, shortly before the swearing-in, she is said to have stated: “A Beer and a blowjob in the evening and then everything will be fine again.”

Nicknames from Barbie to Donermann
In addition, the corporal’s wife allegedly came up with several nicknames for the soldiers. According to the report, she called the young soldiers Barbie, bobblehead, Hanni, Schnucki, Brille, Fat Man, Doner Man or Loudmouth.

The woman justified the use of the nicknames by saying that she could not remember the real names. Those who were addressed in this way never complained, the trainer justified himself.

The case still ended before the Federal disciplinary authority. However, they did not draw any conclusions: according to the “Pers” they saw too little basis in the accusations, which is why no action was taken.

Statement on “exciting” for sexual harassment
The statements about oral sex were confirmed by the soldiers involved, but were not taken seriously. The disciplinary authority noted that a military servant had “left the scene in a good mood” after making the statement. As a result, it was not considered sexual harassment.

The trainer explained: “Cleaning sets you free
Other alleged misconduct was also investigated. The instructor allegedly patted down one soldier and called two others “kanaks.” In response to a soldier’s question about why he had to clean his weapon, she explained, “Cleaning sets you free.” This saying is likely borrowed from the Nazi slogan “Work sets you free,” which was posted on the gates of National Socialist concentration camps.

These statements were disputed by the trainer: “Half of my family is from Poland and that is why I would never use this slogan,” the woman is said to have explained. The case against her was eventually dropped. The disciplinary board justified this step by not putting every spontaneous statement “on the golden scales.”

Source: Krone

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