| # | Name | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | Anonymous | |
| 52 | Jess Follansbee | It should be up to the child and their family whether or not they can be contacted by recruitment services. If someone is interested in the military, they can easily find a recruitment center or information online. |
| 53 | Anonymous | |
| 54 | Karina Hurtad-Ocampo | |
| 55 | Kathryn Waggener | |
| 56 | sima schloss | |
| 57 | Anonymous | |
| 58 | Rachel Goldberg | |
| 59 | Ari Rosmarin | |
| 60 | Diocelyn | |
| 61 | Tabitha | |
| 62 | Tabitha | go HRAP! |
| 63 | Tina | |
| 64 | Harjindar Lally | |
| 65 | kadian Anderson | |
| 66 | Dabrelle | |
| 67 | Anonymous | |
| 68 | Aarti Bhanot | Babies are fighting our war and are dying. Recruitment in high schools, particulary in low income neighborhoods, need to stop. |
| 69 | Anonymous | |
| 70 | shakeima johnson | |
| 71 | Carol | I may not live in NY, but I am 100% in favor of this. Recruiters have no rights to student information without the express persmission of the both student and parents. |