Future "use" of 'Kuratas' Mech. (Potential use for war)

When police brutality is oft considered excessive, what we need is not *more* force at the police's disposal (...a thing our corporate masters and the 1% have been pushing for), but better *control* and better *non-lethal* tools.

...and better training. Often riot cops are just patrolmen drawn from the local stations in the area, which is no wonder as you need lots of troopers on a short notice and you might not be able to wait for the so called "experts to arrive".

This right here is one of the biggest reasons why mecha can't and won't be implemented as combat units. Speaking as an enlisted serviceman, I can tell you that most enlisted personnel don't stay past their first or second enlistment. The only ones who stay are usually people who like working for the military, people who want the retirement bonuses, or people who go from enlisted to commissioned officer. You'd be shocked at how much a former military member can make out in the civilian world with a single enlistment under their belt.

Even basic mechanics go to a three month A-school. Anything more technical and they usually end up going to a C-school. Nuclear Machinist Mates are a prime example off this. Nuc MMs go from A-school(Minimum three months) to Power School (Minimum six months) to Prototype (Another six months) before they get stationed on a ship/boat, and that's not counting the waiting period between each school, which can be as long as six months. Now, I'm not saying that working on the machinery of a new type of mecha is as difficult as working on a nuclear reactor, but you're looking at a three to six month A-school followed by a C-school at a minimum. Not only that, but the military would have to hire the people developing said mecha to teach the first batches of mechanics and technicians before they could even THINK about deploying this mecha out in the field.

And this isn't like a new type of tank or aircraft, this is a completely new type of weapon. No one has had experience working on one of these things besides the people who've designed and created them. It would be like taking experience from working on a jet fighter and trying to apply it to working on helicopters. Sure, some basic mechanical skills and principles would transfer over, but the nitty gritty technical work would be completely different from anything we've seen before. All of this costs money and this is an ENORMOUS amount of money to spend on a new type of weapon, money that the military does NOT have.



Buddy, I don't know where this supposed "top secret information" is coming from, but most countries keep a pretty tight lip about their projects. I'd like to see some proof of this supposed information.