Bystander intervention is when a third-party witnesses a sexual assault or sexual harassment taking place, and actively puts a stop to it. Studies show that bystander intervention is effective in reducing the number of sexual harassment and assault cases. The Army’s Sexual Harassment and Assault Response and Prevention (SHARP) Program recognizes this and makes an effort to create an environment where bystander intervention is encouraged. The SHARP program also lists some ways that bystanders can intervene effectively using the three Ds, which are explained in the following quote: “Direct: Address the perpetrator; remove people from the situation. Distract: Change the subject; ask someone to do something; mention that someone is coming. Delegate: Arrange for someone to intervene or take people out of the situation.” (2) These methods show that there are ways for bystanders to intervene, even if they are not comfortable addressing the situation directly to the perpetrator. Furthermore, I will prevent my squad from becoming