Medics. Because ... well I am one already. Just not in the army.
Medics. Because ... well I am one already. Just not in the army.
I honestly haven't the slightest clue. I'm not a physically active person. And I am a customer service professional.
I have no skills that I can think of that the Military could utilize.
RIP Genn Greymane, Permabanned on 8.22.18
Your name will carry on through generations, and will never be forgotten.
I don't know why you people are so fascinated by this. I'm not posturing like I'm some tough guy that's going to win in a fight with everyone. I'm saying no I do not give respect easily nor do I do so out of fear. If you do, I pity you all. That's a really shitty way to live your life.
To be fair, if you join, regardless of your position on war, you already volunteered.
Obviously I'm not talking about the draft. That's a different situation, I still think if your number gets called and you are fit for duty, it's your responsibility to your fellow countrymen to serve. Not everyone can, and in times of need they should. Granted I'm not discussing the "times" in general. WWII was a time of need, Vietnam is another story.
They sent me back home after they tested my eyes (-9,25 and -9,5) so propably nowhere.
They'd probably make me captain of an aircraft carrier. I've never ever in my life failed a mission involving an aircraft carrier, I excel in tight spaces and last but not least I'd look really good in a captain's outfit.
I had a 12 year long dream of being in the Navy since I was 9. Never met my dad, but my mother had told me he was in the Navy, and being born and raised in San Diego, California, I had an affinity for the sea. A boyfriend my mother had while I was growing up said "This boy? He could be a SEAL!", and I don't think my eyes ever shined with that kind of inspiration and hope before or since.
I knew my father was a Corpsman, but I also considered myself to excel at Chaplain or some sort of mechanic. I always had it in my head that no matter what, I'd be fixing something, whether it was a person's body, their spirit or a machine. When I was 21, I was close to having all the required education to enlist (my mother was abusive and kept me and my siblings stupid and starving most of our lives, so no highschool diploma). Had my GED, and was nearing my college credit requirement when I came down with appendicitis. After the surgery, they had mentioned how my creatinine(?) levels were fucky, and it turns out I have a genetic kidney disorder called Polycystic Kidney Disease. Absolutely crushed my dreams of joining the Navy.
Still makes me sad sometimes.
I understand that. You were talking about 2 different scenarios, joining as a conscientious objector, to which I said once you volunteer you don't have a choice in what you do anymore.
And then there is the draft. I'm saying if there is a draft, and your number gets pulled, and you are physically fit for duty, it's a person's responsibility to their fellow countrymen to go. Not everyone can serve and if you can but rebel and don't go, someone else is going to go in your place. I don't think it's right to put yourself over another person from the same country that way. You're the lucky one, you get to go.
Than maybe I was not clear enough, I personally would never enlist in the 1st place. In my story about being labeled a "conscientious objector" by a Marine Recruiter, I was not there to join, just drive my friend who wanted to Enlist, and a recruiter who has a job to do, seeing another body there, did what he must. Then when he realized I was a conscientious objector, said "Good day" and went about his business. My Comment on where I would go... Is there because a government can, at their discretion, re-instate Forced enlistment, if they so choose.
Einsatzgruppen
In charge, obviously.
They usually will avoid accepting anyone with any serous health issues. For one, if they do something in the Armed Forces which makes the condition worse, they could end up paying out a 50%+ disability. If a war situation was going bad and they need more people, of course they will loosen some requirements. But even in WW2, they still classified some people as 4F. Even tho they could function fine in civilian life. But had some issues which could cause some problems if they served.