People who join the air force in New Zealand never have to face combat because we have no combat aircraft lol.
Joining U.S. Air Force? - Page 2
Blogs > Deleted User 3420 |
ThunderGod
New Zealand897 Posts
People who join the air force in New Zealand never have to face combat because we have no combat aircraft lol. | ||
mucker
United States1120 Posts
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StalinRusH
United States734 Posts
On October 09 2009 05:37 Xeris wrote: I'm confused on how you plan on making it through life if you dont want to go to school or get a job if anyone finds this out please let me know | ||
kidd
United States2848 Posts
On October 09 2009 05:45 StalinRusH wrote: if anyone finds this out please let me know it's called being homeless | ||
{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
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Psyonic_Reaver
United States4329 Posts
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Snet
United States3573 Posts
On October 09 2009 05:18 travis wrote: do you actually know what you are talking about though? do airmen have a high rate of being sent off to warzones? by soldier I mean someone who takes orders, an "enlisted person". I do not mean the stereotype soldier, a member of the army. air force technicians are still soldiers. There's a reason why Air Force is often joked around and referred to as the Chairforce. Like the Navy, the Air Force has little to no fighting or combat unless you are a pilot or a marine/navy seal. Being enlisted in the Air Force you will more than likely spend the better part of your enlistment working on jets or helicopters specializing in a certain part or engine, and making sure equipment is combat ready. Being as the majority of the Air Force are not in combat on a daily basis they aren't as lenient with recruitment. In face, the Air Force is one of the most competitive branches to get into at the moment because of their technical positions and the fact they don't need a bunch of grunts to send into the sand pit. If you are just looking for a paycheck I would suggest talking to recruiters for the Air Force, Navy, and Coast Guard. You will be almost guaranteed not to die or end your enlistment with less body parts than you started. | ||
{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
http://www.navy.mil/swf/index.asp | ||
Ingenol
United States1328 Posts
On October 09 2009 05:45 mucker wrote: teach english in korea? my little sister was there for two years, saved up almost $30k because the school covered her rent and fed her breakfast and lunch every day in addition to her pay. she didn't speak any korean before she went there either. she couldn't get a job in the USA she was happy with and just moved back again and scored an even sweeter setup this time. not sure if she is just super lucky or if it really is that easy... She is definitely super lucky; plenty of people have had really bad experiences as well, although perhaps some of the Korea-located denizens could help him avoid this. I think in general though without a college degree he wouldn't be eligible for many positions. How large is the debt if we may ask? And what stakes do you play--so we can get an idea how long it could take to repay it. | ||
benjammin
United States2728 Posts
On October 09 2009 05:37 Xeris wrote: I'm confused on how you plan on making it through life if you dont want to go to school or get a job this are these debts you owe to certain people or student loan debts? | ||
motbob
United States12546 Posts
On October 09 2009 05:18 travis wrote: do you actually know what you are talking about though? do airmen have a high rate of being sent off to warzones? Yeah, man. You won't be sent into danger, probably, but you will be sent in some capacity. | ||
Try
United States1293 Posts
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Too_MuchZerg
Finland2818 Posts
On October 09 2009 06:11 Try wrote: Coast guard imo. Being navy enlisted sucks. Most Navy enlisted guys are retarded. Trust me, from personal experience. And also, air force benefits suck. They, along with the marine corps, have the longest promotion waits and lowest sign-on bonuses. I would also HIGHLY recommend army intel. Hell, if you sign on as army intel, they will pay u a 25k enlistment bonus and teach you korean, and then send you to South Korea to interpret radio signals from North Korea. You just have to pass a very basic intelligence test. Check out MOS 35 in army. As long as your a reasonably bright guy who doesn't mind saying "good morning sir" 4034302484 times a day, you'll make a great intel soldier. At least joining to Navy means that there is one less retarded now | ||
Deleted User 3420
24492 Posts
as for how i plan to live without a job, I already said, I plan on becoming a monk. consider that a job, if you want to. as of now I am very interested in this monastery: http://www.abhayagiri.org/ | ||
Deleted User 3420
24492 Posts
On October 09 2009 05:56 Ingenol wrote: She is definitely super lucky; plenty of people have had really bad experiences as well, although perhaps some of the Korea-located denizens could help him avoid this. I think in general though without a college degree he wouldn't be eligible for many positions. How large is the debt if we may ask? And what stakes do you play--so we can get an idea how long it could take to repay it. about 15,000 to businesses. about 50,000 more on top of that to other poker players. the 15,000 is the pressing issue though I would like to pay it all, obviously. the stakes I play isn't relevant, poker is more competitive and I am less competitive and it was never really a right match for me in the first place. | ||
Makhno
Sweden585 Posts
It's really sad to see people having to join the military because there are no jobs. But I guess if you find something useful to do it could be a good experience. I really don't find it shocking you want to become a monk and I think you'll make a good one. Best of luck! | ||
chobopeon
United States7342 Posts
I've had thoughts of joining the military and this line of thought is basically where I ended up. | ||
Kennigit
Canada19447 Posts
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iNcontroL
USA29055 Posts
On October 09 2009 05:24 travis wrote: I dunno, maybe I'll get eaten by a lion? What are you trying to say? That you seem to change your mind on what you want from life frequently and really radically. | ||
QuanticHawk
United States32025 Posts
Less risk than other military jobs, but I wouldn't use the word 'safe' in regards to any military position. Plus, you're still always a number—if you somehow get stationed in the States and they suddenly have a bunch of voids in Iraq, you get to go, even if you didnt sign up for that specific job in that area. | ||
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