Booblord Zagats posted:

Hold in a giant fart and let it out as you push out of the door so everyone behind you has to swim through your poo-gas-water

PneumonicBook posted:

If I go reserves I get a bonus so that's not really an option.

Paging DustyNuts to the thread!

I've lived in Wisconsin my entire pre military life, graduated High School there, driver's license, college, have always claimed State income tax there, etc. I currently own a home in Wisconsin. That being said, on my DD4 it lists my home of record as Illinois for some loving reason. At the time I was living in my car and I imagine the recruiter told me "Who cares, put your girlfriend's house or something.", and it looks like that's what I did. However, I never actually lived there at all. I'm on my way out and would much rather have Wisconsin's Veteran's benefits since they're loving amazing (free college, free college for dependents if over 30% disabled, I'll be at or above 50%). Everything I've read says that your HOR for enlisted can only be changed if you reenlist after one full day has passed, OR it was entered in error, with the burden of proof being on me (obviously).

Is it at all feasible that I can change my HOR? If so should I head to PSD to get it taken care of or contact Millington, and what would I need?

quote:

a. A correction to the HOR (for officer and enlisted) may
be authorized in those instances when, through a bona fide
error, the place originally named at time of current entry into
the Service was not in fact the actual home. Any such
correction must be fully justified and the home, as corrected,
must be the actual home of the member upon entering the Service,
and not a different place selected for the member’s convenience.

b. Approval by NAVPERSCOM (PERS-312D) is required to
correct an erroneous HOR. Requests shall be submitted, via the
chain of command, to NAVPERSCOM (PERS-312D) for approval, and
must include sufficient documentary evidence to support the
member’s claim.

Laranzu posted:

Paperwork Weenie's Big Ocean Adventure

quote:

Yea that tattoo is better than most that I see. Going to steal it but instead of lightning bolts going to change it to quills and anchors.

germskr posted:

David Grossman frequently used an example that good shooting scores in the old Army would get a liberty pass. Maybe a 24 hour special lib to the top 10%?

LingcodKilla posted:

Sitting at home applying for jobs and it occurred to me check out my status and see if I was gained into a unit yet. Called up the NOSC and found out yes, yes you are gained into an IS unit here's a number to call. Oh by the way they muster this weekend (I mustered at the NOSC on the 17th shuffling papperwork). Great I say, wow glad I called to get this info! I had recalled that they didnt muster at the NOSC but at another facility so I ask for the address. They didnt know. But dont worry they told me... If I miss muster I can just show up the next weekend at the NOSC and claim that nobody told me.

What the living gently caress. How does the NOSC not know were units muster?

Nostalgia4Dicks posted:

PneumonicBook posted:

Here's a question for people that got out recently; I'm trying to figure out exactly wtf is going to happen with my healthcare when I separate, and obviously I'm doing this super late in the process because the Navy has trained me to do everything at the last minute. I'm officially out on Sunday, I start both the reserves and my federal job on Monday. Federal healthcare won't kick in for a couple of weeks and according to my reserve transition guy he won't actually contact me about anything reserve related for a couple weeks after my separation date. I looked at TAMP but it doesn't seem like I'm eligible based on the TAMP website which says:

The four categories for TAMP eligibility are:
Members involuntarily separated from active duty and their eligible family members;
National Guard and Reserve members, collectively known as the Reserve Component (RC), separated from active duty after being called up or ordered in support of a contingency operation for an active duty period of more than 30 days and their family members;
Members separated from active duty after being involuntarily retained in support of a contingency operation and their family members; and
Members separated from active duty following a voluntary agreement to stay on active duty for less than one year in support of a contingency mission and their family members.

Normally I wouldn't be freaking out but my wife scheduled an appointment for my son that can't really be moved around due to the nature of it.