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grover posted:I think you're confusing Regicide (Army E-1) with m0tbaille/Amanda Hugnkiss (Navy O-1). It's OK, happens all the time! Oh God I did confuse the two, I apologize, sorry everyone quote:Navy's solution is a web-based system you're supposed to use if a hurricane or something hits so that your boss knows you're not dead (yet). USAF has that too, it's not terrible (I mean it's relatively easy to use and works pretty well most of the time) Slippery fucked around with this message at 16:09 on Jul 17, 2010 |
# ? Jul 17, 2010 16:07 |
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# ? Jun 3, 2024 16:05 |
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Restriction to post is usually something given under non-judicial punishment (Article 15). Doing it as punishment for being out of regs under AR 600-9 sounds like a colossal dick move, and could have been illegal. Yeah, JAG should definitely be consulted.
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# ? Jul 17, 2010 20:27 |
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This is Korea though. Isn't that different?
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# ? Jul 17, 2010 21:54 |
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I'm pretty sure the command can restrict you to post for anything they please.
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# ? Jul 17, 2010 23:18 |
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3rdEyeDeuteranopia posted:This is Korea though. Isn't that different? I missed that. Yeah, OCONUS is definitely a different playbook.
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# ? Jul 17, 2010 23:48 |
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Slippery posted:Dude that's from a Jessica Simpson movie and in closing you are dumb sorry i haven't F5'd my imdb.com listing of has been early 2000s celebrities recently to see what was she was up to
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# ? Jul 18, 2010 15:19 |
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About when do you find out your OBC date if you're commissioning on time?
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# ? Jul 18, 2010 18:25 |
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"You're not on restriction, but I order you not to leave post without permission." It's not really that hard.
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# ? Jul 18, 2010 21:06 |
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psydude posted:About when do you find out your OBC date if you're commissioning on time? After you get your duty station, so March/April.
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# ? Jul 18, 2010 23:11 |
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Oh wait you aren't going active. You need to talk to the unit you are going to and get them to get you a class date.
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# ? Jul 18, 2010 23:38 |
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3rdEyeDeuteranopia posted:Oh wait you aren't going active. You need to talk to the unit you are going to and get them to get you a class date. Really? Does this mean I have some kind of a say in when it will be?
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 01:33 |
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Yeah, moreso than active. You kinda have a choice in active though too and can request OBC dates. But you have to get in touch with your gaining unit S1 or S3 shop or XO and talk to them about when they want to send you. There is pretty much no rush since you aren't going active because you will still drill and poo poo just like you would if you were a graduate. Just depends on if you want to get out of AT that summer.
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 02:30 |
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OK, thanks. I'm trying to get an early date because I'd like to start grad school in the spring of 2012, but of course that all depends upon when they send me.
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 02:53 |
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psydude posted:OK, thanks. I'm trying to get an early date because I'd like to start grad school in the spring of 2012, because I think this whole war on terror is going to be over by then.
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 03:22 |
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No, I expect to be deployed sooner or later, especially with the upcoming troop surge and the need for route clearance. Since I'll know about it ahead of time, though, I'll just do as much as I can and then finish when I come back. Don't be hatin'.
psydude fucked around with this message at 03:42 on Jul 19, 2010 |
# ? Jul 19, 2010 03:38 |
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Cage Kicker posted:"You're not on restriction, but I order you not to leave post without permission." Well I got confirmation from the person who complained about it last year... they can't restrict you to post and my buddy went to JAG and they called the CSM of the Battalion so yeah. I don't think "can't take away from, but you can add to!" applies here.
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 03:56 |
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Regicide posted:Well I got confirmation from the person who complained about it last year... they can't restrict you to post and my buddy went to JAG and they called the CSM of the Battalion so yeah. I don't think "can't take away from, but you can add to!" applies here. AR 600-8-10 says the commander can restrict a soldier to post. Your local JAG has an interesting take on the regulations.
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 04:27 |
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GreenMeat posted:AR 600-8-10 says the commander can restrict a soldier to post. Your local JAG has an interesting take on the regulations. Quote please.
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 14:44 |
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Army/ex-military: How can I check to see if my security clearance is still active or if it's been stopped for lack of use or whatever? http://www.state.gov/m/ds/clearances/c10977.htm#19 The Department of State has a customer service # to determine it, but will that apply to me?
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 16:21 |
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Regicide posted:Quote please. GreenMeat posted:No, NCOs don't have that authority, at least in the Army: From the bottom of the previous page. Jesus, you should be stuck in your room until you learn to read a drat regulation. I wouldn't be surprised if the commander couldn't put it on memorandum that an NCO could act as his/her authority for doling out a restriction also. Although honestly, for a 600-9 failure being stuck on post in your room shoveling doritos and playing video games probably ain't helping.
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 16:44 |
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Suspension of pass privileges is a good way for a commander to motivate a soldier without resulting to NJP, but in my experience it's not used often. A bar to reenlistment is also good. It doesn't have to involve NJP, and if the soldier reforms and the CO lifts the bar, there's no permanent record in the soldier's file. if the soldier persists in shitbaggery, then the bar stays, the soldier ETSs, and there's a code in his DD214 that disallows later enlistment.
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 20:27 |
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Anyone get their free glasses through NOSTRA? I'm in a remote location (meaning NOSTRA will fill my order and mail the glasses to me). I'm wondering how long it will take for it to be processed. Also, any luck getting accessory coatings like anti-reflective? I'm requesting it on the basis that "I get headaches if I am in front of a computer too long without AR coating, and I primarily write reports"... but we'll see if I get it or not.
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# ? Jul 19, 2010 22:12 |
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No Butt Stuff posted:
We have already been over that. Going out to lunch off post, or what have you could hardly be considered a pass? Come on.
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 07:26 |
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No Butt Stuff posted:
Inversely, if the commander didn't tell you that you can leave post, then it stands to reason that the "approval authority" didn't "approve" you leaving post.
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 08:04 |
Regicide posted:We have already been over that. Going out to lunch off post, or what have you could hardly be considered a pass? Come on. -Edit, I think I got this wrong. After re-reviewing the regulation, it looks like a regular pass is any time you're not on duty. So weekends and evenings you're on a regular pass period. One question I would have is para 5-27 d. d. A regular pass begins and ends on post, at duty location, or at the location from where soldier normally commutes to duty. Soldier must be physically at one of these locations when departing to or returning from a regular pass. Is this stating that passes may begin and end at the Soldier's residence? Armyman25 fucked around with this message at 13:43 on Jul 20, 2010 |
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 11:34 |
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grover posted:First off, banks suck rear end. Even bad credit unions are better than good banks. I've had good experiences with 'em. Most everyone else here (that isn't new), generally swears by either Kitsap Federal CU, or USAA, however. The interest on my Suby was pretty high, but it wasn't any higher than I was expecting (rebuilding from lovely credit).
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 12:09 |
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SquirrelyPSU posted:I've had good experiences with 'em. Most everyone else here (that isn't new), generally swears by either Kitsap Federal CU, or USAA, however. USAA is fantastic, however the lack of brick and mortar locations can be problematic. I have a second credit union that I use for depositing checks and cash.
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 18:09 |
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psydude posted:USAA is fantastic, however the lack of brick and mortar locations can be problematic. I have a second credit union that I use for depositing checks and cash. I agree that cash can be problematic, but if you trust in the internet enough to do it, the USAA website's check deposit process is amazingly quick and easy. Also, you don't have to wait for the check to clear either. As soon as its scanned in the money posts. If you don't have a scanner, but have an android phone, the USAA app lets you take pictures of the check and deposit it that way. I've never used that functionality, but I've been told it works great as well.
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 18:47 |
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They also have an app that works on the iPhone. It is fantastic, I can deposit checks, transfer money, and it has a few nifty features like an ATM locator and savings calculator.
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 20:07 |
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USAA does actually have some physical locations some places.
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 20:30 |
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3rdEyeDeuteranopia posted:USAA does actually have some physical locations some places. Odds of me being in Texas of my own accord and not under law enforcement custody: 0%
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 20:55 |
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ManMythLegend posted:Odds of me being in Texas of my own accord and not under law enforcement custody: Austin is quite nice.
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 21:50 |
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lnav vnav usatoday posted:Austin is quite nice. I've been there and stand by my previous statement.
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# ? Jul 20, 2010 22:02 |
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ManMythLegend posted:I agree that cash can be problematic, but if you trust in the internet enough to do it, the USAA website's check deposit process is amazingly quick and easy. Also, you don't have to wait for the check to clear either. As soon as its scanned in the money posts. The asterisk following that statement should be only if you have a homeowners insurance policy, car insurance policy or a credit card through them as well. I only have a checking and savings account through them, so I can't use Deposit@Home or Deposit@Mobile.
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# ? Jul 21, 2010 00:03 |
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Dr Pibb posted:The asterisk following that statement should be only if you have a homeowners insurance policy, car insurance policy or a credit card through them as well. I only have a checking and savings account through them, so I can't use Deposit@Home or Deposit@Mobile. I did not know this. That's interesting, I wonder why they would do that.
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# ? Jul 21, 2010 04:50 |
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If you are given 24 hour quarters, how long do you have quarters for? 24 hours, or until first formation the next day?
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# ? Jul 23, 2010 06:10 |
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Regicide posted:If you are given 24 hour quarters, how long do you have quarters for? 24 hours, or until first formation the next day? The way we do it is you get the rest of the day off from whatever day you were on quarters for and then the following day (that's the 24 hours). You show up for work normally the day after that. Of course, that's assuming that your original appointment is later in the day (it always is here, we don't have sick call, so the earliest you can get in to see a doc is usually late morning/early afternoon.) If you've got sick call first thing in the morning, I'd imagine that the 24 hours would be the day you went in and you'd be expected to show first thing the following day.
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# ? Jul 23, 2010 08:21 |
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If you've been given 24 hours of quarters those 24 hours are yours. Unless the medic/PA writes it differently you are in the clear. Just notify your chain of command what time your quarters are up and you should be good. edit: If you're flagged for being a fatass I'd refrain from answering these questions and lose some weight.
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# ? Jul 23, 2010 09:01 |
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I'm not asking for myself. A buddy of mine got quarters at 11am yesterday and they called him as "out of ranks" for report since he assumed 24hr quarters meant until 11am today. Apparently our chain of command disagreed.
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# ? Jul 23, 2010 09:30 |
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# ? Jun 3, 2024 16:05 |
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Hey, for clearance checks, they talk to your family as well as the people, right? Apparently I passed my nuke clearance, but I was curious about that.
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# ? Jul 23, 2010 16:46 |