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Topic Review (Newest First)
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| Jun 22nd, 2005 05:00 PM | ||
| kellychaos |
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| Jun 22nd, 2005 04:57 PM | ||
| thebiggameover |
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| Jun 22nd, 2005 01:24 PM | ||
| GAsux |
Hmmm Sorry for the double post here but as I'm thinking about it, he has to be Guard or Reserve right? If he came from MASS, he didn't come from an active duty base because the only AD base in Mass is Hanscom and they don't have fliers. They don't do any AF pilot or flight training in S.D. I suppose he could be working some kind of weird program with the Navy or Marines at Miramar but that doesn't seem likely either. Unless he's working ROTC and it just so happens that I know all of the ROTC folks in San Diego and none of them are from Mass. Id be interested to hear a little more detail. Just for fun. |
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| Jun 22nd, 2005 01:18 PM | ||
| GAsux |
Greggy, You should email me your pilot friends name. Where in San Diego is he working for the Air Force? Just curious. I might know him. As for your question, they don't "send you back to Iraq". As a pilot he has a minimum ten year service commitment from the date he completed pilot training. Reason they do this is because they invest a substantial amount of money in training and don't want to have that person turn right around and get out and get a job with comemrcial airlines. When you turn down an assignment, they don't flog you, give you shit jobs, etc. It is however a black mark which will affect your promotion and your ability to re-enlist at a later date if you so choose. In the case of officers, it basically guarantees that you won't be promoted. EDIT- P.S. about your college degree theory, no offense but you're wrong. They don't join the military because they can't hack college. You can't be an officer with a college degree. Well, in the Air Force you cant. I suppose the Army and Navy still have warrants but in the AF every officer is college educated. |
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| Jun 22nd, 2005 12:53 PM | ||
| McClain | If the goverment is moving him from MA to San Diego they'll let him bring his family. It's called an accompanied move. They're not forcing his family to split up. His wife can choose to stay behind, but then WHY IN THE FUCK DID SHE MARRY SOMEONE IN THE MILITARY IF SHE WASN'T READY TO MOVE EVERY THREE YEARS? | |
| Jun 22nd, 2005 12:50 PM | ||
| McClain | If he fails to move he will labeled a deserter and will be tried under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. He could ultimately serve time in a military prison. Or he could file as a conscientious objector and make it a laborious legal process, but ultimately might get separated from the military with merely an administrative discharge. It depends on his patience and intelligence. | |
| Jun 22nd, 2005 12:33 PM | ||
| AChimp |
Well I for one think the military should beat that outta them. 
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| Jun 22nd, 2005 12:23 PM | ||
| Geggy |
Because they're a bunch of juveniles who would fail at proving themselves by going to college and earn a degree. Instead they're forced to join the military in order to curb their pride. This guy who moved to san diego is cool, but dumb as a doorknob. |
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| Jun 22nd, 2005 11:52 AM | ||
| AChimp | Why don't people understand that, when you join the military, they own your ass and you usually don't have much choice in anything? | |
| Jun 22nd, 2005 11:45 AM | ||
| Geggy | Yeah that sounds pretty accurate. Good call, Emu. | |
| Jun 22nd, 2005 11:20 AM | ||
| Emu |
"Fine, you can go back to Iraq.  "
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| Jun 22nd, 2005 11:18 AM | ||
| Geggy |
Military question I have a friend whose boyfriend came back from serving time as the Air Force pilot in Iraq last janurary. Now he's in San Diego after being called to train students of Air Force. Because of this he had to move from Massachusetts to California, leaving the love of his life and his family. Supposedly he rejects the offer to move, what are the possible consequences? |
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