Due to the prolific nature of these forums, poster aggression is advised.
You could be the spotter/decoy*imagines Demo running around screaming *"There's one! OMFGLOL!!11""OMG!Another!""OUCH!! Weird Tingly Feeling??? STFU N00b!"
I'm in it for 10 more months. Assholes.military.com and American Prospect are both reporting that the military is seriously considering calling up inactive reserves. IRS may help DoD find reservists IT'S DRAFTY IN HERE.
Proving my point exactly, bobo. I already had to spend four years with complete dumbfucks, I'd rather not do it again.
I have to work with people like you, all the time. All they do is bitch,bitch and yet they do nothing to actively deal with the problems they have with the military or the people they work with.
You'd hope that a man who is serving his country would be more mature than to resort to name-calling.
Quote from: catwritrYou'd hope that a man who is serving his country would be more mature than to resort to name-calling.He might have put it a different way, but bobo has a very valid point. I listened to those complaints for eight years before I left
I can't change a tire.
You're cute enough to not have to cat, my little diatribe was to Casetellanus and bobo, prior and current soldiers that should know better.
2. Yes. Having to re-up would be a bummer, but I'd feel better about it if the letters that were fired off last week weren't threatening. Since Congress hasn't released the IRR to Rumsfeld yet, the DoD decided to not sit on their hands and the letters basically shake out to "re-up now and you can get a unit that's not going to Iraq". Again, there's a valid point here somewhere about how my not wanting to work for these scum would make me... something or other.
Army does about-face on call-up readiness An erroneous order for veterans to pick a Reserve or National Guard unit by Monday produces a flurry of enlistments Wednesday, May 19, 2004RON SOBLE SALEM -- Thousands of recent U.S. Army veterans nationwide were told to choose by Monday a new assignment in the Army Reserve or National Guard -- meaning a potential return to active duty -- or the military would decide for them. The Army now says the order was a mistake. The consequence of the error appears to be a sharp increase in enlistments in Oregon and elsewhere by reservists who feared being assigned a unit without their consent. They now face possible deployment to the Middle East. Army Reserve officials said the order issued in early May prompted a flood of calls from confused veterans, who are among the estimated 118,000 reservists on inactive status. The Pentagon is not yet forcing re-enlistments but is "screening" inactive reservists for possible call-up, a spokeswoman said. Nonetheless, e-mails and phone calls from military recruiters went out this month warning veterans that they could be involuntarily placed in active Army Reserve units. That shocked some Oregon reservists.
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