KaiWei
Draft Dodger Sued After Sleeping In Until 9:30 AM! Netizens Shocked: 'Worth a Criminal Record for 4 Extra Hours?'
A conscript named Li, who joined the Army's 302nd Brigade in May this year, demonstrated what 'destructive slacking' means just days after enlisting. On the night of May 3rd at 10 PM, the company commander ordered lights out, but he refused to return to his barracks and was eventually 'carried back' by his superiors. The next morning at 5:50 AM, the reveille sounded, and while everyone scrambled to assemble, this guy happily continued to sleep in until 9:30 AM! The military showed no mercy and directly transferred him to the military police. After an investigation, the Taichung District Prosecutors Office determined he violated the 'Code of Military Offenses' by disobeying orders, indicting him and requesting the court to 'impose the maximum penalty'! Upon hearing the news, netizens were dumbfounded. What kind of disastrous operation was this, precisely avoiding all the right choices? Acquired a criminal record: Disobeying orders carries a maximum sentence of 5 years, and a conviction results in a lifelong record. Did not evade service: Time spent in jail cannot be deducted from military service, and he'll still have to return to the unit to complete his service after release. Painful economic cost: He could have been discharged after a few months of enduring, but now faces potential jail time or a hefty fine. In a civilian company, oversleeping might lead to docked pay or termination; however, in the military, a superior's order has legal force. He thought playing hooky would force the military's hand, but instead, he received a hellish gift package of 'criminal record + lawsuit + still having to serve'. It can only be said that this is undoubtedly the most expensive '4 hours of sleep' in history... We strongly advise all conscript brothers: entering safely and discharging honorably is the true victory. Never joke with your life!
2026.10.06 PM 12:13 · View Count 3
Lv.74
洋娃娃
That's so exaggerated.
Lv.85
double7
Maybe the sentence will be heavier than for fraud or killing someone while drunk driving.

