- Reaction score
- 2
- Points
- 430
LunchMeat said:I don't think so, there's no CANFORGEN about the policy change.
It's the dress manual itself that's changed. Doesn't require a CANFORGEN.
Regards
LunchMeat said:I don't think so, there's no CANFORGEN about the policy change.
Nerf herder said:It's the dress manual itself that's changed. Doesn't require a CANFORGEN.
Regards
Pusser said:Just pulled this from the current manual:
9. Body Tattoos and Body-Piercing. As of September 26th, 2012, members are not to acquire any tattoos that are visible on the head, face or ears. Additionally, members shall not acquire tattoos that are visible either in military uniform or in civilian clothing that could be deemed to be offensive (e.g., pornographic, blasphemous, racist or containing vulgar language or design) or otherwise reflect discredit on the CAF. Visible and non-visible body piercing adornments, with the exception of women’s earrings and ear sleepers described in sub-paragraph 6.a., shall not be worn by members either in uniform or on duty in civilian clothing. The meaning of the term “on duty”, for purposes of dress and appearance, is Interpreted in Chapter 1, paragraph 20.
I don't see a difference.
Handsome_devil said:Where do neck tattoos stand now a days?
Yes shorts, unless you plan on never going anywhere where the temperature is above 10 degrees and never doing PT.Swally said:Is that the latest version of the policy? I got my file closed during the interview because I have a tattoo on my calf with the fword in it. :tsktsk:
"that are visible either in military uniform or in civilian clothing"
...shorts?
PuckChaser said:Yes shorts, unless you plan on never going anywhere where the temperature is above 10 degrees and never doing PT.
I do not forsee a day when the fword tattooed on your body would be acceptable in the CAF.
Strike said:What if it's a "frig Cancer" tattoo?
PuckChaser said:Yes shorts, unless you plan on never going anywhere where the temperature is above 10 degrees and never doing PT.
I do not forsee a day when the fword tattooed on your body would be acceptable in the CAF.
Swally said:Is that the latest version of the policy? I got my file closed during the interview because I have a tattoo on my calf with the fword in it. :tsktsk:
"that are visible either in military uniform or in civilian clothing"
...shorts?
PuckChaser said:Yes shorts, unless you plan on never going anywhere where the temperature is above 10 degrees and never doing PT.
I do not forsee a day when the fword tattooed on your body would be acceptable in the CAF.
And the best part is, if you get the tattoo while you are in, you MAY be charged and if you are, the likely outcome will be a minor punishment. After which you will still have the tattoo with the possible direction to, "Make sure it's covered when you're on duty."Simian Turner said:Really look around you and see the full spectrum of tattooing on your peers in uniform. If the recruiting centre is turning someone away because of a tattoo is the CAF really succeeding in an effort to hire the best possible candidates. Scenario - I know you are an ultra-marathon runner with a PhD and speak 5 languages but you have X^G& tattooed on your calf; we will take the 300 lb, video gamer, Gen X, loner candidate who can't stand the sight of a needle therefore, he has no tattoos. Besides is there a multi-lingual, multi-generational, translation scanner for tattoos to make sure those Gaelic, gothic, or Japanese tattoos aren't as or more offensive than the letters 6-21-3-11.
Swally said:"Young bull says to the old bull: Hey, let's run down that hill and f*ck one of those cows. Old bull says No. Let's walk down and f*ck them all"
Are Forces members allowed to have tattoos and/or piercings?
Yes. Forces members can have non-offensive tattoos anywhere on the body except for the face, head and ears. Offensive tattoos (anything pornographic, racist, containing vulgar language/design, etc.) are not acceptable in the Forces. Forces members are not allowed to wear any piercings while in uniform or in the work environment, except for women’s stud earrings.
Date modified: 2018-06-05