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For a guy who supposedly served in the military you sure don't know much. The Navy owned me for 6 years from the day I signed up but I served a little less than three years on active duty. 9 months active and 3 months in the active reserve the first year and two years of active I agreed to to get out of 5 more years in the active reserve. Finishing the last two years of active without getting tossed out got me an Honorable.Last edited by cadaverdog; 01-15-2017, 05:33 AM.Beware of DogComment
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LOL Okay...
For a guy who supposedly served in the military you sure don't know much. The Navy owned me for 6 years from the day I signed up but I served a little less than three years on active duty. 9 months active and 3 months in the active reserve the first year and two years of active I agreed to to get out of 5 more years in the active reserve. Finishing the last two years of active without getting tossed out got me an Honorable.
Which shows you're just a lying troll...
Everyone who enlists in the United States Military, whether it's for active duty (full time) or National Guard/Reserves (part time) incurs a MINIMUM eight-year service obligation. That's right -- when you sign on the dotted line, you commit yourself for eight years!
Do you panhandle people on the street telling them what a "poor old veteran" you are? Scumbag@!Comment
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LOL Okay...
Really, because it's EIGHT years, idiot!
Which shows you're just a lying troll...
SUBJECT: Fulfilling the Military Service Obligation (MSO)
References: (a) DoD Directive 1304.25, subject as above, March 17, 1986 (hereby canceled)
(b) Title 10, United States Code
(c) DoD Instruction 1200.15, "Assignment to and Transfer Between Reserve Categories, Discharge from Reserve Status, Transfer to the Retired Reserve, and Notification of Eligibility for Retired Pay," September 18, 1997
(d) DoD Directive 1215.13, "Reserve Component Member Participation Policy," December 14, 1995
(e) through (k), see enclosure 1
1. REISSUANCE AND PURPOSE
This Instruction:
1.1. Reissues reference (a) as a DoD Instruction under the authority of reference (b).
1.2. Implements policy, and updates procedures and responsibilities under Sections 10145, 10146, 10204, 12103, and 651 of reference (b) for fulfillment of the statutory MSO.
2. APPLICABILITY
This Instruction applies to the Office of the Secretary of Defense and the Military Departments (including the Coast Guard when it is not operating as a Military Service in the Navy by agreement with the Department of Transportation), the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Unified Commands (hereafter referred to collectively as "the DoD Components"). The term "Military Services," as used herein, refers to the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, the Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard.
3. DEFINITIONS
3.1. Discharge. Complete severance from all military status gained by an enlistment, appointment, or induction.
3.2. Enlistment and Appointment. The voluntary initial entry of a person into any of the Military Services.
3.3. Induction. When authorized by law, the involuntary (or voluntary) assignment of eligible citizens to a Military Service.
3.4. Military Service Obligation (MSO). The total required service that each person who becomes a member of a Military Service shall serve in a Military Service discharged under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of the Military Department concerned.
3.5. Separation. A general term that includes discharge, release from active duty, release from custody and control of the Military Services, transfer to the Individual Ready Reserve (IRR), and similar changes in active or Reserve status.
4. POLICY
It is DoD policy under 10 U.S.C. (reference (b)) that:
4.1. Every person, on initial entry into a Military Service, shall serve a total of 8 years, to be fulfilled, in accordance with this Instruction.
4.2. The MSO for any person whose initial entry into a Military Service is on or after June 1, 1984, shall be for a period of 8 years from the date of enlistment, appointment, or, when authorized by law, induction.Beware of DogComment
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I joined in 1981. It was only six years then. Read the very last paragraph if you can actually read you ignorant bastard.
SUBJECT: Fulfilling the Military Service Obligation (MSO)
References: (a) DoD Directive 1304.25, subject as above, March 17, 1986 (hereby canceled)
(b) Title 10, United States Code
(c) DoD Instruction 1200.15, "Assignment to and Transfer Between Reserve Categories, Discharge from Reserve Status, Transfer to the Retired Reserve, and Notification of Eligibility for Retired Pay," September 18, 1997
(d) DoD Directive 1215.13, "Reserve Component Member Participation Policy," December 14, 1995
(e) through (k), see enclosure 1
1. REISSUANCE AND PURPOSE
This Instruction:
1.1. Reissues reference (a) as a DoD Instruction under the authority of reference (b).
1.2. Implements policy, and updates procedures and responsibilities under Sections 10145, 10146, 10204, 12103, and 651 of reference (b) for fulfillment of the statutory MSO.
2. APPLICABILITY
This Instruction applies to the Office of the Secretary of Defense and the Military Departments (including the Coast Guard when it is not operating as a Military Service in the Navy by agreement with the Department of Transportation), the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Unified Commands (hereafter referred to collectively as "the DoD Components"). The term "Military Services," as used herein, refers to the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, the Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard.
3. DEFINITIONS
3.1. Discharge. Complete severance from all military status gained by an enlistment, appointment, or induction.
3.2. Enlistment and Appointment. The voluntary initial entry of a person into any of the Military Services.
3.3. Induction. When authorized by law, the involuntary (or voluntary) assignment of eligible citizens to a Military Service.
3.4. Military Service Obligation (MSO). The total required service that each person who becomes a member of a Military Service shall serve in a Military Service discharged under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of the Military Department concerned.
3.5. Separation. A general term that includes discharge, release from active duty, release from custody and control of the Military Services, transfer to the Individual Ready Reserve (IRR), and similar changes in active or Reserve status.
4. POLICY
It is DoD policy under 10 U.S.C. (reference (b)) that:
4.1. Every person, on initial entry into a Military Service, shall serve a total of 8 years, to be fulfilled, in accordance with this Instruction.
4.2. The MSO for any person whose initial entry into a Military Service is on or after June 1, 1984, shall be for a period of 8 years from the date of enlistment, appointment, or, when authorized by law, induction.
And besides, you've given three dates of service and who the fuck says they were in the military for the time of their contract? If I'm asked, I say I was in for four active and three reserve. I really don't give a fuck about delayed entry (inactive reserve) one-year prior!Comment
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Not that I would ever think you'd admit you were wrong but you were. But that would change the fact that you're mom made a big mistake when she let your dad talk her out of getting an abortion instead of giving birth to a piece of shit like you.Beware of DogComment
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But why the fuck would you say "three years", then "four years" and now your "contract" of six years? What kind of fucking idiot are you? Does an officer say I was "in 39 years" if they served four years active? What fucking sense does that make? Drug addict sense?
Most vets I know would think you were lying about your service, or exaggerating it to suck the cock of the VA system?Last edited by Nickdfresh; 01-15-2017, 08:52 PM.Comment
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Um, it doesn't say anything about before, idiot.
And besides, you've given three dates of service and who the fuck says they were in the military for the time of their contract? If I'm asked, I say I was in for four active and three reserve. I really don't give a fuck about delayed entry (inactive reserve) one-year prior!Beware of DogComment
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You ever dealt with the VA? Doubtful or you'd know you have to prove you're eligible for VA benefits or they won't do jack shit for you. Most vets would know that as well, shit for brains.Beware of DogComment
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I was in the Army for eight years now! Whooohoooo!
Nobody gives a fuck about your "contract" moron!
Unless you're lying you were in for 8. I was only on delayed entry for a month. My DD214 says I got out of active duty in Aug 84 but I was still in until I was discharged in 87. I'm pretty sure I was still subject to the rules of the UCMJ during the time I was in the inactive reserve as well.
According to your logic, then everyone in Selective Service is "serving"!Comment
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You don't have to have an "Honorable Discharge" for VA services, retard!
You're just a lying pile of shit no one wants around...Comment
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