Just because you are in the military and run from a female stranger doesn't mean you are guilty of sexual harassment.
I learned very early on in my military sexual harassment training to never let my face become familiar to any woman I could otherwise avoid.
that point was driven home for me as a result of the Tailhook 91 debacle.
My good friend Greg B. was fingered for being the man who assaulted the woman at the center of the so called scandal.
His life and career were put on hold as he was forced to defend himself from totally unproven charges.
The reason he was picked out of a lineup was 2 fold.
First the accuser picked out of the first lineup a decoy who was entirely innocent.
So a second lineup was convened.
My friend was in this second lineup, and was picked out because his face was familiar to the accuser.
From then on, when I saw a woman coming my way at a distance, especially if she was a uniformed member of the armed forces...I ducked my head and went the other way, lest I ever be part of a lineup from some accuser who had seen my face once.
Many careers and lives were ruined that day, and the alleged perpetrator has never been positively identified.
I have a good idea who it was and why they never were apprehended.