
IF he is the type to stand his ground then he will and will move on!
Gordon, eh? You a signal guy? I spent a couple weeks out there back in the day. Nice place. Lots of AIT types running around.teraph wrote:Taypo,
I think you may be right about us just butting heads, and the way the Army seems to be going. It is rough going right now, but I think parts are getting better. Slowly and painfully though.
I wish I could take you up on that drink, but I am actually on my way to Gordon right now. Thank you anyways.
E. Marquez,
I did not realize that you retired. Thank you for the time you have given the Army. And you are right. If you willingly violated policy, then you should be willing to face the consequences. I know quite a few that are willing to do that. And have been there myself, a couple of times. I do wish the LtCDR the best of luck on whatever the Navy decides.
You and I may have background in common. I spent some time in Monterey and San Angelo to get started.teraph wrote:Not quite. Ideally I tend to deal with what comes over the signals. In reality I turn wrenches, set up satellite dishes, pitch tents and just about everything but my job. Last AIT post I was at (Fort Sam) there were some ridiculous regulations about non AIT personnel not being allowed to correct AITers, even for flagrant uniform issues. I hope that is not the case at Gordon.
I think we do. I went straight to San Angelo though. I have spent a lot of time working with people from Monterey, teaching each other about what we do. I love my job, when I get to work it.Taypo wrote:You and I may have background in common. I spent some time in Monterey and San Angelo to get started.teraph wrote:Not quite. Ideally I tend to deal with what comes over the signals. In reality I turn wrenches, set up satellite dishes, pitch tents and just about everything but my job. Last AIT post I was at (Fort Sam) there were some ridiculous regulations about non AIT personnel not being allowed to correct AITers, even for flagrant uniform issues. I hope that is not the case at Gordon.
Gotcha. You guys always seemed to be squared away when I crossed paths with you. Good luck in Gordon!teraph wrote:I think we do. I went straight to San Angelo though. I have spent a lot of time working with people from Monterey, teaching each other about what we do. I love my job, when I get to work it.Taypo wrote:You and I may have background in common. I spent some time in Monterey and San Angelo to get started.teraph wrote:Not quite. Ideally I tend to deal with what comes over the signals. In reality I turn wrenches, set up satellite dishes, pitch tents and just about everything but my job. Last AIT post I was at (Fort Sam) there were some ridiculous regulations about non AIT personnel not being allowed to correct AITers, even for flagrant uniform issues. I hope that is not the case at Gordon.
Taypo wrote:Gotcha. You guys always seemed to be squared away when I crossed paths with you. Good luck in Gordon!teraph wrote:I think we do. I went straight to San Angelo though. I have spent a lot of time working with people from Monterey, teaching each other about what we do. I love my job, when I get to work it.Taypo wrote:You and I may have background in common. I spent some time in Monterey and San Angelo to get started.teraph wrote:Not quite. Ideally I tend to deal with what comes over the signals. In reality I turn wrenches, set up satellite dishes, pitch tents and just about everything but my job. Last AIT post I was at (Fort Sam) there were some ridiculous regulations about non AIT personnel not being allowed to correct AITers, even for flagrant uniform issues. I hope that is not the case at Gordon.
Ive read a few comments on this thread and some are essentially stating that "rules are rules" & if "you break them, you should be prepared to face the consequences".nightmare69 wrote:Only in America does the military have to call police to come protect them because they are not allowed to carry guns.
http://denver.cbslocal.com/2015/08/04/f ... o-wyoming/FBI: Middle Eastern Men Intimidating U.S. Military Families In Colorado & Wyoming
The scary part of the second link is kind of glossed over, but its important. They asked the woman about her husband being an interrogator. That's an extremely specific question that seems very much out of place if these are random encounters. The question appears to indicate some level of research.Jim Beaux wrote:Ive read a few comments on this thread and some are essentially stating that "rules are rules" & if "you break them, you should be prepared to face the consequences".nightmare69 wrote:Only in America does the military have to call police to come protect them because they are not allowed to carry guns.
How about you dismissive posters tell us what our military should do when they have to contend with those who respect no rules? What do you suggest? Sacrifice cuz rules are rules?
Check this out.
http://denver.cbslocal.com/2015/08/04/f ... o-wyoming/FBI: Middle Eastern Men Intimidating U.S. Military Families In Colorado & Wyoming
I am in a violent rage just reading this. These slimy reptiles have no place on earth.
That, sir, is an insult to reptiles everywhere.Jim Beaux wrote: http://denver.cbslocal.com/2015/08/04/f ... o-wyoming/
I am in a violent rage just reading this. These slimy reptiles have no place on earth.
I have read that the Post Office parking lot will we treated as a Fed controlled areaDragonfighter wrote:Jim Beaux wrote: http://denver.cbslocal.com/2015/08/04/f ... o-wyoming/
About Federal property. Is a storefront rented for a recruiting station now Federal property? And how about the rest of the shopping center? I really don't know, just a question that has occurred to me and one, I would think, could really affect the process. And then there are those standing guard out front now, are they on Federal property?