Rebecca lobach gay
To hide the achievable fact that…what exactly? That she was a lesbian? So what? Who cares?
Friendo: “The problem with DEI isn’t that people get jobs because of it — it’s that people are too afraid to be honest with those they want to elevate.
“Women directors are graded on a curve, as are Black directors. This is because people want to be encouraging…they long the story to have a cheerful ending. But the problem is that in the finish it ends up becoming more detrimental if you set someone in a job they’re not ready for or not innately nice at (like Kamala Harris).
“Qualifications are one thing but the question is, could Cpt. Rebecca Lobach fly that helicopter like a champ or not? Choppers crash from time to period, but how often do they clash into other planes and kill everyone on board? I don’t know the answer to that. I do recognize that we possess to be capable to talk about who can perform the the position and who can’t without worrying about being called a racist or a bigot.
“Helicopters collapse every so often but they don’t crash into moving planes so the basic appearance is that Lobach was not a person who was skilled enough t
UPDATE: The University of the South is expressing its heartbreak after the loss of Capt. Rebecca Lobach, a former student, during the helicopter collision in Washington.
Sewanee stated:
"The Sewanee community is deeply saddened to share that Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach, a former Sewanee student and basketball player, was among those tragically killed in last week’s Blackhawk helicopter collision over the Potomac River. Lobach, originally from Durham, North Carolina, spent two of her college years at Sewanee before transferring to the University of North Carolina. She served in the U.S. Army for six years, most recently as a member of the 12th Aviation Battalion at Fort Belvoir. An Army aviator and certified Army Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention victim advocate, Lobach embodied kindness, dedication, and a profound dedication to service. Her family described her as a daughter, sister, partner, and friend who "loved and was loved." Lobach also volunteered as a White Dwelling military social aide, supporting numerous presidential events, and dreamed of becoming a physician after her Army service. Lobach’s time at Sewanee left an indelible impression on those who knew he A Durham native and UNC-Chapel Hill graduate was the last soldier to be identified among the three killed after their helicopter collided with a passenger jet Wednesday near Washington, D.C. Another 64 people aboard the airliner died. The Army identified the other two soldiers Friday, but initially withheld the name of 28-year-old Captain Rebecca Lobach at her parents’ demand. Then, with their endorsement, the Army released her name over the weekend . Lobach attended Sewanee, the University of the South, in Tennessee, where she played basketball. She transferred to UNC-Chapel Hill, which put her two years behind most of the other ROTC cadets. But she didn’t stay behind prolonged, said Jasmine Johnson, a friend and study companion of Lobach. "She came in and hit the land running and absolutely excelled," Johnson said. "Aviation is a coveted branch and one that a lot of people fight for, but she excelled so quickly. She joined her junior year, and she quickly rose to the top of our class, and then became a distinguished military graduate, among the top 20% in the countr At the petition of and in coordination with the family, the Army is releasing the name of the third Soldier who died while executing a training mission near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport on Jan. 29. Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach, of Durham, North Carolina, served as an aviation officer (15A) in the regular Army from July 2019 to January 2025. She has no deployments. She was assigned to the 12th Aviation Battalion, Ft Belvoir, Va. Her awards include the Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal, National Defense Service Medal and Army Service Ribbon. Our deepest condolences go out to her family, and all the families who are mourning the decrease of their loved ones impacted by this devastating accident. We continue to work with the families of our fallen Soldiers and support the uninterrupted investigations. The Army is also releasing the following statement on behalf of the family of Rebecca Lobach. STATEMENT FROM THE LOBACH FAMILY: We are devastated by the loss of our beloved Rebecca. She was a bright star in all our lives. She was gentle, generous, brilliant, hilarious, ambitious and formidable. No one dreamed bigger
Durham native, UNC-CH grad Rebecca Lobach remembered as 'the embodiment of an Army leader'
Army identifies Third Soldier involved in Helicopter Crash