| rdfs:comment
| - America's Young Military Corps or AYMC is a military program started by John Bartholomew Ravi, the then Marine representative at USSOCOM, who then held the rank of Major General, on March 4th, 2001. The program was meant to track down children with supernatural potential and train them with military discipline, believing this would turn out a Special Operations Group made up entirely of super soldiers. The idea was sent to SOCOM, where it was reviewed and sent to the Pentagon. There, the Pentagon approved it and sent it to the Department of Defense. The DOD directly forwarded it to the Secretary of Defense, who approved it, but finally, it was passed on to the President. After a long consideration, the President approved the idea and gave it his stamp of approval on May 25th, 2005, with th
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| abstract
| - America's Young Military Corps or AYMC is a military program started by John Bartholomew Ravi, the then Marine representative at USSOCOM, who then held the rank of Major General, on March 4th, 2001. The program was meant to track down children with supernatural potential and train them with military discipline, believing this would turn out a Special Operations Group made up entirely of super soldiers. The idea was sent to SOCOM, where it was reviewed and sent to the Pentagon. There, the Pentagon approved it and sent it to the Department of Defense. The DOD directly forwarded it to the Secretary of Defense, who approved it, but finally, it was passed on to the President. After a long consideration, the President approved the idea and gave it his stamp of approval on May 25th, 2005, with the only condition being that the program would remain a mystery, and because of Ravi's standing, all AYMC trainees were sent to the Marines. Fifty-six children were entered into the AYMC program, thirteen of which became the 13 Ghosts, the rest not fully realizing their supernatural potential and let out to live their lives as they chose. The AYMC program provided, aside from military training, a full education on things deemed necessary, such as mathematics, history (with a strong emphasis on military history), and linguistics. Some of the children received the equivalents of Master's and Doctorate degrees. Because of the rigor and high risks of death, the AYMC program was never again functional, despite its success with the thirteen children.
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