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Conscientious Objectors Were Human Guinea Pigs in World War II

[yotuwp type="videos" id="KlpzwL-37HE" ] During World War II, 43,000 young men chose not to serve in the military due to religious reasons, identifying themselves as conscientious objectors (COs). These COs, mainly from traditional "Peace Churches" like the Quakers, Brethren, and Mennonites, faced limited options: joining the armed forces in non-combat roles, participating in the

Part of the Change: Elizabeth Anne Helm-Frazier, Master Sergeant

Elizabeth Anne Helm-Frazier retired from the Army as a Master Sergeant after twenty-five years, ten-months, and twenty-six days of military service. Elizabeth held a variety of high-profile positions in personnel (MOS 75-Echo) and career counseling (MOS 79-Sierra). She was US Army TRADOC’s Career Counselor of the Year, San Antonio’s Mentor of the Year, and

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