US Navy LGBTQ+ Training Video, Pronoun Usage
The US Navy released an official training video featuring individuals named Johnny and Kanchi discussing the importance of using correct pronouns and inclusive language. The video instructs service members to create safe spaces by using gender-neutral terms like "team" instead of "guys" and suggests mental exercises to remember preferred pronouns. Critics argue this focus on "Woketopia" undermines military readiness while global adversaries like Russia and China advance their interests.
us navy· lgbtq+· pronouns· johnny· kanchi· inclusivity· military training
00:00 The Navy is training its soldiers how to be more gay and inclusive and a little lesson, a little lesson on what and when to use the right pronouns. And of course it's all nonsensical. Nobody likes this crap except deranged mentally ill liberals and the generals. that could be rejecting this stuff don't do it because then they would lose their pension and so it just becomes the nightmare of Woketopia now conquering the military and it's just another sign, another symptom of what it is I've been trying to explain which nobody else in the media is telling you that the world is leaving us behind.
00:49 Rallying patriots worldwide in defense of human liberty. It's Alex Jones. InfoWars. Tomorrow's news today. Well, ladies and gentlemen, the Globo homos are at it again.
01:26 We've seen what they've done to our military, making them wear high heels, put on makeup, take gay sensitivity training, pay for transgender sex reassignment surgeries. Now, this is the latest, you're not going to believe this, this is a Navy training video. You're going to watch this video and you're going to think this is some kind of a joke. This is an official Navy training video telling members of the Navy, the US Navy, they need to be more inclusive and acceptance of the LGBTQ community and teaching them how to use pronouns like their first graders. Here it is.
02:06 Hi, my name is Johnny and I use he, him pronouns. Hi, and I'm Kanchi and I use she, her pronouns. And we're here to talk about pronouns. What is a pronoun? A pronoun is how we identify ourselves apart from our name and it's also how people refer to us in conversations. Using the right pronouns is a really simple way to affirm someone's identity. It is a signal of acceptance and respect. If it's a signal of acceptance and respect, how do we go about creating a safe space for everybody? That's a good question. A really good way to do that is to use inclusive language. Instead of saying something like, hey guys, you can say, hey everyone or hey team. So glad the Navy is getting this training. So glad the Navy my grandfather served in is getting this training. But what would I do if I misgender someone?
03:05 I think the first thing to recognize is that it's not the end of the world. You correct yourself and move on or you accept the correction and move on. The most important thing I can tell you is do not put the burden of making you feel good about your mistake on the person that you just misgendered. Oh, thank you for telling me that. Yeah, and another tip for you to remember their pronoun next time, it's in your mind, kind of go through a progression of three good things about the person using their pronouns. So let's say the person chooses to use day, then you will in your mind go, they have a nice shirt, they have a nice smile, they are really smart. That kind of sticks in your brain. Genius. That is so helpful. Why didn't I think of that? When the Russians are bearing down on me with nuclear missiles, I'll be thinking about using the correct pronouns. The most important thing is
03:57 do not pressure anybody into giving you their pronouns. Some people may be going through the process of discovery and they are not ready yet to tell you what their pronouns are. That's true, like the Chinese in the South China Sea. So I should just leave with my pronouns and they may follow or not, and if they don't, then I can just continue to use gender neutral language. Yes, exactly. Just to share something with you that happened the other day at a kukara I was at, we were talking about pronouns and somebody was disagreeing with how different people see themselves as different pronouns. And the argument was, if you look like a female, then it's she, her, because that's what's normal. And if you make me call you something else, then you're infringing on my rights. And I was really taken aback by the comment, and I really wasn't sure how to respond. And the only thing I could really think quickly to say was,
04:55 It's not about you at all and it's mostly and ultimately about respect. It is about respect. It's about respect. It's an important point to make. I'm sure Russia is going to be thinking about respect as they're launching nuclear weapons. The Chinese as they're invading Taiwan. What I would have said to help them understand better is to talk about mispronouncing names. For example, my name is Johnny spelled J-O-N-Y. Oh. normal for someone to pronounce my name like Joni, but if I were to tell you over and over again my name is Johnny and You insist on mispronouncing my name. I would feel disrespected by you. Maybe you should be some names alright So there's you know there's more to this, but there's your Navy training folks You know China is gonna go into Taiwan Russia's winning the war in Ukraine, but our Navy is pretty gay all right so just know that I hope the Chinese in the South China Sea know that
