Trends 
Newsletter 
Trend Reports 
Presentations 
Tools 
Add a Trend 
About 
By: Bianca Bartz
Free Boob Jobs For Sailors - Aussie Navy Funds Augmentation (GALLERY)
[Edit]
[Edit]
The Australian navy is enticing female recruits by covering the costs of breast augmentation surgery. No, not to be used as personal flotation devices in case of emergency; the benefits are reserved for female sailors who suffer psychological complexes due to their bust size. Each boob job costs $10,000, the funds of which come from Aussie taxpayers.
“Defence Force officials claim the surgery is justified,” Australia’s Herald Sun reported. “Some women in the services need bigger breasts to address ‘psychological issues.’”
Until now, they probably haven’t received too many complaints from male colleagues, but after the information was leaked today, complaints are sure to come rolling in. Taxpayers down under will no doubt begin expressing their disappointment… and the navy could get a lot of calls from interested women!
The Australian government isn’t the first to back up cosmetic surgery. In the spring, Trend Hunter featured Lebanon’s liposuction loans and last month featured the government funded sex-change surgeries in Brazil.
Lebanese Liposuction Loans – First National Bank Promotes Plastic Surgery (VIDEO)
Lebanese women as young as 18 now have the means to fund the liposuction they year for to help them fit into spring’s incessantly hip skinny jeans.
“Lebanese women are known to be seekers of beauty and fashion, so they always follow the latest trends in everything, even cosmetic surgery,” sa… [More]
Brazil To Cover Sex Change Costs - Health Care Endorses Surgery (VIDEO)
A panel of Brazilian federal judges have ordered the health care system to pay for sex-change operations. The Brazilian government has 30 days to offer the procedure or face fines of $5,000 a day. Will this lead to a rise in the export of Brazil nuts?
Brazil isn’t the only country funding plastic… [More]
A top plastic surgeon, Kourosh Tavakoli, said the navy had paid for two officers, aged 25 and 32, to have breast enlargement surgery at his private clinic. Mr Tavakoli said the women were not injured and claimed to be suffering "psychological" problems.
"I've had two female navy officers who've got the navy to pay for breast augmentation for psychological reasons," he said. "I know for a fact the two patients claimed it back on the navy. They know it was breast augmentation and they (the navy) pay for it. There's no breast augmentation that I know of for medical purposes."
(news.au)
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
Via: news.au
|
Add this to Your
Trend Portfolio Collect Favorites, Add Comments,
Submit Trends and Earn Money |
|
|
|
Comments:
| ||||
|
| |||
BEST
RANDOM
