US Military

D. threat, vulnerability, and impact.

NPRC (National Personnel Records Center) website: http://www.archives.gov/st-louis/index.html Address: National Personnel Records Center 9700 Page Avenue Saint Louis, Missouri 63132-5100 (M-F 7:30am - 3:45pm) Telephone: 314-801-0800 E-mail: MPR.center@nara.gov Status Check: mpr.status@nara.gov Fax: 314 801-9195 *NOTE:* that a large fire at the center in July 1973 destroyed: Army Personnel discharged November 1, 1912, to January 1, 1960 (80% were destroyed) Air Force Personnel discharged, September 25, 1947, to January 1, 1964 (with names alphabetically after Hubbard, James E.) (75% were destroyed) -> You will find alternative resources and methods for locating some copies of the destroyed records...

He was a Private first class, until he tested positive for marijuana then which he was reduced in rank and forced out of the military ...

False

Any dress uniform would be appropriate. Dress blues are the ones that would be the best. But dress whites are acceptable. ...

All Military units have a band. It is a long standing tradition, using a theme song or a rallying song for war and for pride in the unit. The military bands are called upon to play for dignitaries or many other events, where music is needed and appropriate. Ceremonies would not be the same without the music. They would be very dry and have less meaning. Many pieces played by military bands bring tears to your eyes, because of the great meaning...

It really depends on what the felony was, if it was murder or rape or something that serious, don't even hold your breath. The military will not let you in. If it was something less serious and petty, it may not be impossible. But truly depends on what you were convicted of. Speak to you local recruiter and see what they say. ...

agencies of Cabinet rank only

Cruelty, maltreatment, and/or oppression of a subordinate by a higher ranking person, with a maximum penalty of dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay & allowances, and confinement for 1 yr. ...

no cause there is no use for them - - - - - There's plenty of use for them--most planes have window wipers--but a fighter jet doesn't have them because the wind would tear them off, and because the wiper couldn't go around the curve on the canopy. The canopies have a coating that repels water, like RainX does for cars. ------- Actually, most planes do not have wipers. The larger commercial passenger jets that most people know DO have them, but they are only...

It is dishonorable discharge, and it means a soldier did something bad according to military law. They are released from the armed services with a lifelong blemish on their work record. an expulsion from the ranks of the military as the result of a general court-martial procedure See related links for information about the reasons for a dishonorable discharge. ...

There are currently 7 or 8 Rabbis in the US military. At this time, at least one Chassidic Rabbi is suing the military because the no beard policy prevents those Jews who wear beards for religious reasons from enlisting - this includes Rabbis who wish to serve as military clergy. ...

This is an opinion but possibly Green Beret if I had the choice(just a guess). ...

The military did not (does not) make the knives; they are either contracted out (made by a company for the military), or are bought off the shelves by the military. Example: the US Navy bought "off the shelf" it's riverine boat, the PCF-Patrol Craft Fast (Swift Boat) in 1965 during the Vietnam War. The USN saw the boats being used in the Gulf of Mexico, decided they'd make good Riverine Boats for Vietnam, contacted the maker (Seward Seacraft in Louisiana), and requested...

USC 10, Subtitle A, PART II, CHAPTER 31 § 505 Regular components: qualifications, term, grade (a) The Secretary concerned may accept original enlistments in the Regular Army, Regular Navy, Regular Air Force, Regular Marine Corps, or Regular Coast Guard, as the case may be, of qualified, effective, and able-bodied persons who are not less than seventeen years of age nor more than forty-two years of age. However, no person under eighteen years of age may be originally enlisted without the written consent of...

To tag detainee.

A soldier who has been dishonorably discharged from the military forfeits his right to any benefits he might have had access to upon his return to civilian life. This can include the loss of medical insurance, GI bills and college pay... ...

It is called the Emergency Operations Center or Incident Command Post. Emergency Operations Center (EOC): The physical location at which the coordination of information and resources to support incident management (on-scene operations) activities normally takes place. An EOC may be a temporary facility or may be located in a more central or permanently established facility, perhaps at a higher level of organization within a jurisdiction. EOCs may be organized by major functional disciplines (e.g., fire, law enforcement, medical services), by jurisdiction (e.g., Federal, State, regional,...

Researching World War 2 Units You might want to contact Richard V. Horrell at WW 2 Connections.com. He assists people in finding the numerical designation of their relative's units during WW 2....

RIF is short for Reduction in Force. When the military, Air Force or Army, decides they have too many people for the current defense requirements, they reduce the forces by offering early discharges or retirements. This usually occurs after a war has ended. There was a RIF after the end of the Viet Nam War. ...

Dependent Coverage Here are opinions from Wiki s Contributors: Dependent coverage lasts until age 22 on a family policy. In most states, dependent coverage lasts until a child is 18. Although most insurance carriers will let you keep your child under the coverage with specific stipulations - in other words it will cost more. It really depends on the company and the circumstances such as student status, disabilities, etc. Another I think the answer will depend on the type of insurance as well. Medical is generally...

Yes, with conditions. The United States Military generally avoids recruiting people that require a daily medication for an illness (such as diabetes, thyroid conditions, and ADHD). It is best if you take a daily medication to discontinue use for a year before you apply to join the army. If you do not require medication and can pass all the requirements elsewhere you can join the US army. However, those who currently take medication are not accepted. ...

No, this is an internet myth, and it's not very logical. During the last war when there was a draft-- Vietnam-- in the 1960s, Barack Obama was a young child (he was born in 1961). By the time he was in his teens and old enough to join the military, the Vietnam War had been over for a while. There were no other wars at that time, and there was no draft either, since the US had gone to an all-volunteer...

if he cant show a uniform to prove it. if hes a disrespectful slack-jaw. if he cant tell you were he went to boot camp. if he cant tell you were he was stationed at what time and what his dutys were when he was there. if hes a skinny boy or fat man. marines usually have big muscles, short haircuts, they are respectful and lots of cursing comes from a marines mouth unless hes religous. ...

The Federal Bureau of Investigation, although I would recommend you contact the POW Network (see related link at the bottom) first, let them determine if it's a prosecutable case under the Stolen Valour Act, and let them take it from there. In your e-mail to them, give a full account of who they are, and what their claims are. They will then file a Freedom of Information Act request for their military service records, to determine whether or not there is any...