Your ignorance on this issue is starting to show. The military doesn't recognize major religions. It recognizes groups. That's why there are 100+ recognized religious groups within the military and not "Islam" or "Judaism". With that said, I'll show you why you're wrong. The military has already recognized Wiccan groups before:
An Army Controversy: Should the Witches Be Welcome?
What's even more damaging your ridiculous assertion on Wicca is that his discharge is related to him trying to become a Wiccan chaplain, if that were even remotely how would this be possible:
US ARMY CHAPLAIN'S HANDBOOK: EXCERPT ON WICCA
The military offers
training to chaplains wishing to advise Wiccans. Why does it do that if it does not recognize a "non-major religion"? What's even more disturbing is that you're so ignorant of military regulation concerning religion that you think that conversion to any religion is grounds for a discharge.
I'm telling you to be honest because you provided a clearly edited account of what actually happened. I'm telling you to inform yourself because you have zero idea on what the military regulations are for chaplains. I'm telling you stop trolling around when there are people on this forum who are clearly more intelligent than you are and a lot better at doing basic research. But since you're still bitching about not having a "Wiccan Chaplain" that's explained by the fact that you have to be accredited by a USNAVY recognized program that teaches the laws, guidelines etc of whatever religion you're trying to become a chaplain in. Again, it's a matter of bureaucracy and red tape not discrimination. If it were, why would the military advice chaplains on Wicca at all?