Clan
Ethics and Rules
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No Marine shall EVER cheat!
Any member caught cheating will immediately
be dishonorably discharged and be listed on
a wall of shame.
No Marine shall EVER accuse another
of cheating without SOLID proof! Discreetly report
suspicious players to your superiors.
-
No Marine shall ever team kill - especially
his fellow [USMC]!
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No Marine shall ever verbally abuse
another player!
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No Marine should be enrolled in another
clan unless given strict permission
by a CO or Chief NCO.
-
Marines shall always listen to orders
given by a ranking player.
(this goes
for allied players as well.... if they tell
you to do something and they have a higher rank,
RESPECT THE RANK!).
-
A
unit, regardless of size, is a disciplined family
structure, with similar relationships based
on mutual respect among members.
Note:
Any [USMC] member caught violating this code of
ethics, shall and will be given a dishonorable discharge
from this Corps for conduct unbecoming a [USMC] 2/2 Warlords member.
Corps Values
Corps
Values: (excerpt from Warrior Culture of the U.S.
Marines, copyright 2001 Marion F. Sturkey)
Why are U.S. Marines considered the world's premier
warriors? Why? What puts the Marine Corps above the
rest? Other military services have rigorous training
and weapons of equal or greater lethality. So, why
do U.S. Marines stand head and shoulders above the
crowd?
The
truth lies in the individual Marine. He (or she) did
not join the Marines. Roughly 40,000 try each year.
Those who survive the crucible of Marine basic training
have been sculpted in mind and body. They have become
Marines.
Once he has earned the title and entered the Brotherhood
of Marines, a new warrior must draw upon the legacy
of his Corps. Therein lies his strength. In return,
the strength of the Corps lies in the individual Marine.
The character (often defined as "what you are
in the dark") of these warriors is defined by
the three constant Corps Values: honor, courage, and
commitment.
Honor:
Honor requires each Marine to exemplify the ultimate
standard in ethical and moral conduct. Honor is many
things; honor requires many things. A U.S. Marine
must never lie, never cheat, never steal, but that
is not enough. Much more is required. Each Marine
must cling to an uncompromising code of personal integrity,
accountable for his actions and holding others accountable
for theirs. And, above all, honor mandates that a
Marine never sully the reputation of his Corps.
Courage:
Simply stated, courage is honor in action -- and more.
Courage is moral strength, the will to heed the inner
voice of conscience, the will to do what is right
regardless of the conduct of others. It is mental
discipline, an adherence to a higher standard. Courage
means willingness to take a stand for what is right
in spite of adverse consequences. This courage, throughout
the history of the Corps, has sustained Marines during
the chaos, perils, and hardships of combat. And each
day, it enables each Marine to look in the mirror
-- and smile.
Commitment:
Total dedication to Corps and Country. Gung-ho Marine
teamwork. All for one, one for all. By whatever name
or cliche, commitment is a combination of (1) selfless
determination and (2) a relentless dedication to excellence.
Marines never give up, never give in, never willingly
accept second best. Excellence is always the goal.
And, when their active duty days are over, Marines
remain reserve Marines, retired Marines, or Marine
veterans. There is no such thing as an ex-Marine or
former-Marine. Once a Marine, always a Marine. Commitment
never dies.
The three Corps Values: honor, courage, commitment.
They make up the bedrock of the character of each
individual Marine. They are the foundation of his
Corps. These three values, handed down from generation
to generation, have made U.S. Marines the Warrior
Elite. The U.S. Marine Corps: the most respected and
revered fighting force on earth.