I do not think that sharing nude photos should be a crime. If it's blackmail that's a crime, but merely sharing nude photos is nearly impossible to police. We are getting into crazy amounts of policing because people's feelings are hurt. It's not ideal, but then again this is not an ideal world. When a girl sexts someone I don't think it's up to the police what happens after that unless the photo was being used to blackmail or threaten the person in a malicious way.

My larger point is that we as a society have decided that it's perfectly acceptable to train these guys to be loyal to each other to a fault, value the brotherhood above all else, yet we need to act shocked and appalled when they appear to lack morality in other areas? To me it's blowback of sorts, and it more calls into question whether it beneficial to have so many trained killers under government employment. What's an acceptable level of crime from these people? That's a question that seems to depend on the level of need that we have for them. Ideally, of course the answer is none, but I do not think it's fair to ask them to go into these places and kill for us then point the finger and condemn them when they do not act according the standards we have put in place in modern corporate America.

Your feelings on the legality of sharing the pictures is irrelevant. These were their fellow soldier's pictures they uploaded. The larger point should be they failed the "Brotherhood" part, they failed to be loyal to each other.

So they should only be loyal to men, I got you

Didn't you also argue that this happened all over the place?

It does. I am guessing at most fraternities.

Not exactly a ringing endorsement there.