When were military haircuts officially used in the US Military and the official why they are used?
Q. I would like to know when and why were military haircuts incorporated in the US military? Or where is it officially stated the when and why of military haircuts? I have a general idea of when it was incorporated and why it is used in the military but I would like to see an official document that would state this. I have looked at many websites and military dress code manuals but could not find it. Maybe some of you military historians can answer this.
Asked by Joe C - Mon Dec 8 13:15:24 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Not certain when it became a Military hair cut but believe it was during the 1ST world war as it made it easier to treat head lice and it was also part of the every man is treated no different than another and also for disciplinary reasons.
Answered by LH Catholic By Choice - Mon Dec 8 13:25:25 2008
Q. I would like to know when and why were military haircuts incorporated in the US military? Or where is it officially stated the when and why of military haircuts? I have a general idea of when it was incorporated and why it is used in the military but I would like to see an official document that would state this. I have looked at many websites and military dress code manuals but could not find it. Maybe some of you military historians can answer this.
Asked by Joe C - Mon Dec 8 13:15:24 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Not certain when it became a Military hair cut but believe it was during the 1ST world war as it made it easier to treat head lice and it was also part of the every man is treated no different than another and also for disciplinary reasons.
Answered by LH Catholic By Choice - Mon Dec 8 13:25:25 2008
Is it important to have a military background to be a President?
Q. I found it interesting because most people want to vote McCain because he has a military background since he was a POW. But does it really matter to have a President who has a military background? If so why? Don't they have military advisers to advise him anyway? Personally, I think it is better that the President does not have any military background because then he/she can see the picture as a whole and he/she can analyze them in every different angle, not just in the military tactics only. But i would love to hear what you think.
Asked by Niz - Tue Oct 28 08:02:27 2008 - - 28 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NO, But lets see McCains experience? Crashed 5 planes! Came in at the bottom of his class! Made 13 tapes for the Vietnamese against the USA! I think I'll go with Obama!
Answered by furgetabowdit - Tue Oct 28 08:06:53 2008
Q. I found it interesting because most people want to vote McCain because he has a military background since he was a POW. But does it really matter to have a President who has a military background? If so why? Don't they have military advisers to advise him anyway? Personally, I think it is better that the President does not have any military background because then he/she can see the picture as a whole and he/she can analyze them in every different angle, not just in the military tactics only. But i would love to hear what you think.
Asked by Niz - Tue Oct 28 08:02:27 2008 - - 28 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NO, But lets see McCains experience? Crashed 5 planes! Came in at the bottom of his class! Made 13 tapes for the Vietnamese against the USA! I think I'll go with Obama!
Answered by furgetabowdit - Tue Oct 28 08:06:53 2008
How has being in the military changed you?
Q. Military Commercials always advertise that they'll change you into great leaders when you come home and you're out of the military. I just wanted to know from personal experiences if anyone could give me an example in how being in the military made you a better person/leader. I respect all military people for fighting for my freedom, thanks.
Asked by The RAINMAN - Thu Oct 9 19:32:31 2008 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. When I was eighteen before I Enlisted I should not have run a electric tooth brush. Since my retirement I run two business and an airport. Confidence and self reliance just as the commercials say
Answered by AUH2O Conservative - Thu Oct 9 20:13:59 2008
Q. Military Commercials always advertise that they'll change you into great leaders when you come home and you're out of the military. I just wanted to know from personal experiences if anyone could give me an example in how being in the military made you a better person/leader. I respect all military people for fighting for my freedom, thanks.
Asked by The RAINMAN - Thu Oct 9 19:32:31 2008 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. When I was eighteen before I Enlisted I should not have run a electric tooth brush. Since my retirement I run two business and an airport. Confidence and self reliance just as the commercials say
Answered by AUH2O Conservative - Thu Oct 9 20:13:59 2008
What path would one need to take to become a military scientist?
Q. What sort of path should one take to be a scientist in the military? Is it better to join the military and work towards a doctorate, or is it better to get your advanced degrees and then join the military? Also, if you already have advanced science degrees, is there a different entrance path when you join the military, or is it the same as if you just walked into a recruiter's office off the street? And finally, which branches have heavy science divisions? My scientific leanings are toward physics and astrophysics.
Asked by Billy - Thu Aug 27 00:30:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you already have your science degrees, go to a Recruiter, I would suggest Air Force with your background, tell them you wish to apply to Officer Training School. This is where you will get Officer Basic Training and your commission. You can ask for and most likely get an assignment in the fields you stated with relative ease. Have you thought about applying as a civilian directly with NASA or the Federal Government? Air Force Officer Training School (OTS)
Answered by Mr Puma - Thu Aug 27 00:45:05 2009
Q. What sort of path should one take to be a scientist in the military? Is it better to join the military and work towards a doctorate, or is it better to get your advanced degrees and then join the military? Also, if you already have advanced science degrees, is there a different entrance path when you join the military, or is it the same as if you just walked into a recruiter's office off the street? And finally, which branches have heavy science divisions? My scientific leanings are toward physics and astrophysics.
Asked by Billy - Thu Aug 27 00:30:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you already have your science degrees, go to a Recruiter, I would suggest Air Force with your background, tell them you wish to apply to Officer Training School. This is where you will get Officer Basic Training and your commission. You can ask for and most likely get an assignment in the fields you stated with relative ease. Have you thought about applying as a civilian directly with NASA or the Federal Government? Air Force Officer Training School (OTS)
Answered by Mr Puma - Thu Aug 27 00:45:05 2009
How do military wives deal with their husbands being away so much?
Q. My husband has his own business and he is always busy at work. He has been working extra hard these days because of the recession. We always get in fights before he's so busy all the time, then I wonder: how do military wives deal with it? Their husbands are away for months at a time, and overseas. Please tell me (especially if you are a military wife.) I would really appreciate it it. Thanks.
Asked by Trix Is My Kryptonite - Mon Aug 3 15:19:56 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You realize it will happen. You have to stay busy. Work, go to school, volunteer your time, start a new hobby etc. Each person learns to cope in their own way but the military offers lots of support groups.
Answered by lconnor65 - Mon Aug 3 15:24:54 2009
Q. My husband has his own business and he is always busy at work. He has been working extra hard these days because of the recession. We always get in fights before he's so busy all the time, then I wonder: how do military wives deal with it? Their husbands are away for months at a time, and overseas. Please tell me (especially if you are a military wife.) I would really appreciate it it. Thanks.
Asked by Trix Is My Kryptonite - Mon Aug 3 15:19:56 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You realize it will happen. You have to stay busy. Work, go to school, volunteer your time, start a new hobby etc. Each person learns to cope in their own way but the military offers lots of support groups.
Answered by lconnor65 - Mon Aug 3 15:24:54 2009
Looking for military veterans to invest in a business that supports the military?
Q. I need start up capital, and want to help veterans. I am a retired Navy Chief and want to give back to the military.
Asked by Brady Howard - Thu Nov 8 22:52:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh I would be glad to help you out. I was president, sommander and cheif, well I think I still am untill next year. Anywasys just tell me how much you need and I will tell you how many men I will be sending over to arrest you for fraud!
Answered by chills - Thu Nov 8 23:29:22 2007
Q. I need start up capital, and want to help veterans. I am a retired Navy Chief and want to give back to the military.
Asked by Brady Howard - Thu Nov 8 22:52:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh I would be glad to help you out. I was president, sommander and cheif, well I think I still am untill next year. Anywasys just tell me how much you need and I will tell you how many men I will be sending over to arrest you for fraud!
Answered by chills - Thu Nov 8 23:29:22 2007
How many civilians work for the military or agencies of the military?
Q. For instance there is approximately 1.1 million US army soldiers. How many civilians are there that work for military agencies? What is the ration for civilians vs military (all military,not just army)? I know a sargeant that repairs tanks and he mentioned how he wants to work for the government or the army as a civilian repairing tanks and get paid much more. Are there many jobs like that,that exist? Did I misunderstand what he said?
Asked by FutureSoldier - Wed Jun 17 01:40:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there is alot of agencies that work for the military, to be honest and this is my opinion but i just got out of the service. i would say the civilian side has more then the actual enlisted. for example u have VT griffin, lockheed martin, hell even the military police is going away and civilans are taking that over too, as well as gate guards.
Answered by unknown - Wed Jun 17 12:31:30 2009
Q. For instance there is approximately 1.1 million US army soldiers. How many civilians are there that work for military agencies? What is the ration for civilians vs military (all military,not just army)? I know a sargeant that repairs tanks and he mentioned how he wants to work for the government or the army as a civilian repairing tanks and get paid much more. Are there many jobs like that,that exist? Did I misunderstand what he said?
Asked by FutureSoldier - Wed Jun 17 01:40:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there is alot of agencies that work for the military, to be honest and this is my opinion but i just got out of the service. i would say the civilian side has more then the actual enlisted. for example u have VT griffin, lockheed martin, hell even the military police is going away and civilans are taking that over too, as well as gate guards.
Answered by unknown - Wed Jun 17 12:31:30 2009
How will the military help me after college?
Q. I thought of two things: It will look good on my resume. So I will have an easier time getting jobs. And, I could use my four years of military to pay for my masters and doctorate degrees for college. What other benefits could I get from the military?
Asked by !>? - Thu Aug 20 23:46:14 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What benefits will prior military service give you in the civilian world is a very broad question. First of all, are you in college now or thinking of going to college, or do you have you bachelors? Educational wise you will be eligible for the GI Bill. The current bill the service member pays an initial $1200 or so and than in return receives $40,000 in return for college. You can also opt for an additional kicker around $600 or so and receive a larger sum of education assistance and it extends your time to use the funds. However this GI Bill hasn't been updated since 1944 and thankfully the government has realized this.There is a new GI bill in the works still pending approval, but it will give all prior service members about $80,000 to… [cont.]
Answered by Brent-Sabrina L - Sun Aug 23 17:17:21 2009
Q. I thought of two things: It will look good on my resume. So I will have an easier time getting jobs. And, I could use my four years of military to pay for my masters and doctorate degrees for college. What other benefits could I get from the military?
Asked by !>? - Thu Aug 20 23:46:14 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What benefits will prior military service give you in the civilian world is a very broad question. First of all, are you in college now or thinking of going to college, or do you have you bachelors? Educational wise you will be eligible for the GI Bill. The current bill the service member pays an initial $1200 or so and than in return receives $40,000 in return for college. You can also opt for an additional kicker around $600 or so and receive a larger sum of education assistance and it extends your time to use the funds. However this GI Bill hasn't been updated since 1944 and thankfully the government has realized this.There is a new GI bill in the works still pending approval, but it will give all prior service members about $80,000 to… [cont.]
Answered by Brent-Sabrina L - Sun Aug 23 17:17:21 2009
Is encouraging youths to seek alternatives to the Military a good project to start?
Q. Such as I will join a group that offers alternatives to the military, I may branch off and do my own thing. I want to enourage 10,000 youths to seek an alternative to the Military, then my mission is complete. Ultimately, the Military will improve, and people will be generally less unhappy. Honestly the military is not a jobs program and doesn't help people get a job after a 4 to 6 years enlistment. It gives general work experiance, but that is about it. The qualifications do not necessarly translate well or cross over into the civilian sector in mot cases. The GI Bill isn't what it is cracked-up to be, neither is T.A. Recruiters LIE, someone needs to save these people from these predators.
Asked by Anti-Patriotic - Sat Sep 15 12:09:32 2007 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The whole military system is a joke Nothing against the soldiers but your not well paid and you don't really get allot out of joining but your expected to PAY the ultimate price die for what a small portion of the government believes is the right thing to do...they prey on the misfortune of the countries poor and misguided by making false promises and not coming through on many ... How many wounded soldiers would you say now have a better life because of the gov? How about the ones who died? Or their families?? That being said I believe ANY person serving in our military who is wounded, hurt or killed in service including mental problems that are caused from seeing and doing many things they do should be taken care of for the rest… [cont.]
Answered by slycye99 - Sat Sep 15 12:51:45 2007
Q. Such as I will join a group that offers alternatives to the military, I may branch off and do my own thing. I want to enourage 10,000 youths to seek an alternative to the Military, then my mission is complete. Ultimately, the Military will improve, and people will be generally less unhappy. Honestly the military is not a jobs program and doesn't help people get a job after a 4 to 6 years enlistment. It gives general work experiance, but that is about it. The qualifications do not necessarly translate well or cross over into the civilian sector in mot cases. The GI Bill isn't what it is cracked-up to be, neither is T.A. Recruiters LIE, someone needs to save these people from these predators.
Asked by Anti-Patriotic - Sat Sep 15 12:09:32 2007 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The whole military system is a joke Nothing against the soldiers but your not well paid and you don't really get allot out of joining but your expected to PAY the ultimate price die for what a small portion of the government believes is the right thing to do...they prey on the misfortune of the countries poor and misguided by making false promises and not coming through on many ... How many wounded soldiers would you say now have a better life because of the gov? How about the ones who died? Or their families?? That being said I believe ANY person serving in our military who is wounded, hurt or killed in service including mental problems that are caused from seeing and doing many things they do should be taken care of for the rest… [cont.]
Answered by slycye99 - Sat Sep 15 12:51:45 2007
How much longer can the US military keep lowering its standards to meet quotas?
Q. Right around the time I got out of the army, an NCO of mine and I were talking about this. She talked about how the military is letting in people they really should not be letting in just to get the bare minumum. You could get in before with a small criminal background, but now you can get with in with a larger one. That's the problem. We have an all-volunteer military in an unpopular war. Not enough people are joining up. It's not just enlistment, but re-enlistment. People in are getting out because they've done multiple tours in Iraq, and they're sick of going and don't want to go back. A lot of the bad stuff coming from troops in Iraq is from troops who before the Iraq War would not have been let in. Can the US military really keep… [cont.]
Asked by CreepyWeirdDude - Sat Sep 15 17:31:39 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The military entrance test does not yet include the phrase, "Would you like fries with that?" as a prequalification. g-day!
Answered by Kekionga - Sun Sep 16 12:08:30 2007
Q. Right around the time I got out of the army, an NCO of mine and I were talking about this. She talked about how the military is letting in people they really should not be letting in just to get the bare minumum. You could get in before with a small criminal background, but now you can get with in with a larger one. That's the problem. We have an all-volunteer military in an unpopular war. Not enough people are joining up. It's not just enlistment, but re-enlistment. People in are getting out because they've done multiple tours in Iraq, and they're sick of going and don't want to go back. A lot of the bad stuff coming from troops in Iraq is from troops who before the Iraq War would not have been let in. Can the US military really keep… [cont.]
Asked by CreepyWeirdDude - Sat Sep 15 17:31:39 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The military entrance test does not yet include the phrase, "Would you like fries with that?" as a prequalification. g-day!
Answered by Kekionga - Sun Sep 16 12:08:30 2007
What techniques does the military use to strip a person of their pride?
Q. I have heard from several different sources that the military first strips a person of his pride and then rebuilds them up again. Is this all branches of the military? How, exactly, do they do it?
Asked by Poindexter - Sat Jun 14 00:47:49 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think "pride" is the right word here. The military needs people to work as a unit, not as a bunch of individuals. The purpose of basic military training is to make you quit thinking of yourself first and to adjust your attitude to a military way of thinking...that means honor, duty, commitment, service before self, and the ability to follow orders. All branches do it...but the techniques may vary. They do it by making sure you are very rushed and learning new and sometimes difficult things every waking moment. The process of applying significant physical and mental stress allows your training/drill instructors to see if you have what it takes to be successful in the military, or to get you out of the military before they spend… [cont.]
Answered by TLS - Mon Jun 16 12:07:57 2008
Q. I have heard from several different sources that the military first strips a person of his pride and then rebuilds them up again. Is this all branches of the military? How, exactly, do they do it?
Asked by Poindexter - Sat Jun 14 00:47:49 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think "pride" is the right word here. The military needs people to work as a unit, not as a bunch of individuals. The purpose of basic military training is to make you quit thinking of yourself first and to adjust your attitude to a military way of thinking...that means honor, duty, commitment, service before self, and the ability to follow orders. All branches do it...but the techniques may vary. They do it by making sure you are very rushed and learning new and sometimes difficult things every waking moment. The process of applying significant physical and mental stress allows your training/drill instructors to see if you have what it takes to be successful in the military, or to get you out of the military before they spend… [cont.]
Answered by TLS - Mon Jun 16 12:07:57 2008
Can a military depenent transit through Frankfurt with only military ID and military orders?
Q. My wife is a philippine citizen, currently in Manila. I'm stationed in Portugal, I'm trying to figure out if my wife can transit from Manila through Frankfurt with only a military ID card and military orders? The embassies have been no help to me at all. I've exhausted all my possible options, I'm looking for any information regarding this question. If you know of anything "in writing", please let me know. Thank you.
Asked by emcee_T - Thu Jun 19 17:20:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, that Im sure she needs a passport for. Only active duty can travel on orders and military ID to and from their duty station because it is as if they never left the U.S. She needs to apply(if she does not have it) for a Philippine Passport, then you need to find out if she needs a Visa to enter Europe (there are websites that tell you what countries need visas to enter certain countries). Once she arrives in Portugal, I believe you will have to apply for a sojourners visa so that she can stay with you during your tour. Your command should be able to give you that information. If you need further help, go to the Family Fleet Services in your area, and Im sure they will assist you as much as possible, or they will guide you in the… [cont.]
Answered by LMB - Fri Jun 20 03:52:45 2008
Q. My wife is a philippine citizen, currently in Manila. I'm stationed in Portugal, I'm trying to figure out if my wife can transit from Manila through Frankfurt with only a military ID card and military orders? The embassies have been no help to me at all. I've exhausted all my possible options, I'm looking for any information regarding this question. If you know of anything "in writing", please let me know. Thank you.
Asked by emcee_T - Thu Jun 19 17:20:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, that Im sure she needs a passport for. Only active duty can travel on orders and military ID to and from their duty station because it is as if they never left the U.S. She needs to apply(if she does not have it) for a Philippine Passport, then you need to find out if she needs a Visa to enter Europe (there are websites that tell you what countries need visas to enter certain countries). Once she arrives in Portugal, I believe you will have to apply for a sojourners visa so that she can stay with you during your tour. Your command should be able to give you that information. If you need further help, go to the Family Fleet Services in your area, and Im sure they will assist you as much as possible, or they will guide you in the… [cont.]
Answered by LMB - Fri Jun 20 03:52:45 2008
What US Military branch is best for a full time university student?
Q. I want to join the military, but go to school at the same time. The benefits will really help me as well as for the fact that I want to serve our country. Im a woman in her first year at a private university. Please let me know which one would let me study and serve at the same time, as well as help me pay for my education. Thanks!
Asked by Anais H - Wed Jul 9 19:08:07 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just be aware that your education is not guaranteed..And it also depends on what your job will be in the military. I would choose the Air Force..and I would stay clear of the USMC..
Answered by Perro De Lava - Wed Jul 9 19:13:15 2008
Q. I want to join the military, but go to school at the same time. The benefits will really help me as well as for the fact that I want to serve our country. Im a woman in her first year at a private university. Please let me know which one would let me study and serve at the same time, as well as help me pay for my education. Thanks!
Asked by Anais H - Wed Jul 9 19:08:07 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just be aware that your education is not guaranteed..And it also depends on what your job will be in the military. I would choose the Air Force..and I would stay clear of the USMC..
Answered by Perro De Lava - Wed Jul 9 19:13:15 2008
How do military officers find time to advance their education and get doctorates and masters?
Q. Its suggested that you advance your degree in order to get promoted further, how can you do this being full time military?
Asked by Waiting for September - Sun Jun 7 15:09:40 2009 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. easy. go to postgrad school as a duty station.. the Masters degree is paid for on the military's dime and time. NPS in Monterey is but one option. AF and I thinkthe Armyhas their own Post Grad school as well. n NPS also offers the option of Doctorates as well, but that is VERY Hard to get.. out of the several hundred or so graduating with DH,, 3 were doctoral candidates.
Answered by Mrsjvb - Sun Jun 7 15:47:21 2009
Q. Its suggested that you advance your degree in order to get promoted further, how can you do this being full time military?
Asked by Waiting for September - Sun Jun 7 15:09:40 2009 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. easy. go to postgrad school as a duty station.. the Masters degree is paid for on the military's dime and time. NPS in Monterey is but one option. AF and I thinkthe Armyhas their own Post Grad school as well. n NPS also offers the option of Doctorates as well, but that is VERY Hard to get.. out of the several hundred or so graduating with DH,, 3 were doctoral candidates.
Answered by Mrsjvb - Sun Jun 7 15:47:21 2009
What military gear did the Spartans of Leonidus use?
Q. I am trying to right a back story for a fictitious character and I need to know what military gear the Spartans of Leonidus used. Particularly,what the exact swords,spears,and shields were called.
Asked by Carlos - Mon Apr 27 12:55:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hoplite
Answered by Wulfgang - Mon Apr 27 13:00:15 2009
Q. I am trying to right a back story for a fictitious character and I need to know what military gear the Spartans of Leonidus used. Particularly,what the exact swords,spears,and shields were called.
Asked by Carlos - Mon Apr 27 12:55:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hoplite
Answered by Wulfgang - Mon Apr 27 13:00:15 2009
How does the process of military research funding work?
Q. I'm working on an assignment where I have to incorporate aspects of funding for military projects. Where can I find out how a military research project gets funded by the government and what legislative steps are involved? From what I can tell what I'm looking for is a type of appropriation bill that goes to the House of Representatives. If I have a project that I want special funding for, how would the appropriation process work?
Asked by Jognils - Mon Mar 27 14:25:49 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First officer send prosal to president then he has to approve i think.
Answered by Guns The Executioner - Fri Apr 7 18:31:52 2006
Q. I'm working on an assignment where I have to incorporate aspects of funding for military projects. Where can I find out how a military research project gets funded by the government and what legislative steps are involved? From what I can tell what I'm looking for is a type of appropriation bill that goes to the House of Representatives. If I have a project that I want special funding for, how would the appropriation process work?
Asked by Jognils - Mon Mar 27 14:25:49 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First officer send prosal to president then he has to approve i think.
Answered by Guns The Executioner - Fri Apr 7 18:31:52 2006
What is the most advanced military jet today?
Q. I want 2 answers for this question. 1. What military jet is most advanced in the United States? 2. What is the most advanced military jet in the world? But what about the F-35 Lightning II Is it just as advanced as the F-222 Raptor? Sorry, I accidentally put an extra 2 on F-22.
Asked by Jeff Gordon Fan - Sat May 30 15:01:52 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The "most advanced" jets are likely to be unknown to the general public and surely kept secret by other governments around the world. The general consensus seems to be that the worlds most advanced fighter jet is the F-35B Lightning II, but who knows what the Chinese have in their arsenals.
Answered by LeAnne - Sat May 30 15:21:20 2009
Q. I want 2 answers for this question. 1. What military jet is most advanced in the United States? 2. What is the most advanced military jet in the world? But what about the F-35 Lightning II Is it just as advanced as the F-222 Raptor? Sorry, I accidentally put an extra 2 on F-22.
Asked by Jeff Gordon Fan - Sat May 30 15:01:52 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The "most advanced" jets are likely to be unknown to the general public and surely kept secret by other governments around the world. The general consensus seems to be that the worlds most advanced fighter jet is the F-35B Lightning II, but who knows what the Chinese have in their arsenals.
Answered by LeAnne - Sat May 30 15:21:20 2009
What is the most important military position a man in his mid 20s could hold, in extraordinary circumstances?
Q. What would be the most important and influential position a man in his mid 20's could hold in the government or military? It can be a government position (i.e. cabinet, etc.) but it must involve military or defense or something of the sort. And this is for a fictional story so it can be slightly unrealistic, but for the most part I want it to be theoretically possible.
Asked by molly - Mon Feb 23 19:24:49 2009 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The man who turns the key to unleash our nuclear arsenal all you have to be is a member of the Air Force or Navy Sub. Must have a excellent security clearance. When the President calls you are the most important person in the world!
Answered by dezmarrelda - Mon Feb 23 19:33:01 2009
Q. What would be the most important and influential position a man in his mid 20's could hold in the government or military? It can be a government position (i.e. cabinet, etc.) but it must involve military or defense or something of the sort. And this is for a fictional story so it can be slightly unrealistic, but for the most part I want it to be theoretically possible.
Asked by molly - Mon Feb 23 19:24:49 2009 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The man who turns the key to unleash our nuclear arsenal all you have to be is a member of the Air Force or Navy Sub. Must have a excellent security clearance. When the President calls you are the most important person in the world!
Answered by dezmarrelda - Mon Feb 23 19:33:01 2009
What type of women do military men prefer?
Q. The party girl type or the type that is more quiet and reserved? I'm the quiet type and I would just like to know what guys prefer.I directed the question towards military men because the guy that I'm interested in just happens to be in the military?
Asked by Queen - Sat Nov 29 20:49:39 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think there is a certain "type" that military men look for. Every military guy could like a different kind of gal. Look at all the different types of people we have in the military...everything from cowboys to preps to gangstas. The most common thing I hear from the guys is that they won't date a military girl.
Answered by ms_soldier7 - Sun Nov 30 17:46:18 2008
Q. The party girl type or the type that is more quiet and reserved? I'm the quiet type and I would just like to know what guys prefer.I directed the question towards military men because the guy that I'm interested in just happens to be in the military?
Asked by Queen - Sat Nov 29 20:49:39 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think there is a certain "type" that military men look for. Every military guy could like a different kind of gal. Look at all the different types of people we have in the military...everything from cowboys to preps to gangstas. The most common thing I hear from the guys is that they won't date a military girl.
Answered by ms_soldier7 - Sun Nov 30 17:46:18 2008
How do I get started in a career in counseling the military? And do I have to be in the Military to do this?
Q. I am currently a undergraduate student. I'm very interested in becoming a counselor, therapist or social worker for the military, especially for all the troops coming back home, burdened with the stress and trauma of war. I googled it and I can only seem to find lists of careers in the military (i.e. www.careersinthemilitary. com) but not information about how to go about becoming a therapist or counselor for the miltary. More importantly, I am not in the military and I am wondering if I have to be to be a counselor?
Asked by AutumnIris - Fri Apr 6 23:55:02 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You didn't say what country you are in but I'll assume the US. Nearly any job you can think of is available to you in the military. The cool part is they will training and if you can avoid combat, you can get paid to do what you love. I don't know all the current details of military recruitment so you'll need to talk to a recruiter. I can't emphasis this enough, don't believe what they say until you see the enlistment contract you'll be signing. 99% of recruiters are honest but a few will promise anything. I would also insist on speaking with someone in the military who is doing the career you want to pursue. Mike Honeycutt
Answered by mahoneycuttnc2002 - Sun Apr 8 20:54:00 2007
Q. I am currently a undergraduate student. I'm very interested in becoming a counselor, therapist or social worker for the military, especially for all the troops coming back home, burdened with the stress and trauma of war. I googled it and I can only seem to find lists of careers in the military (i.e. www.careersinthemilitary. com) but not information about how to go about becoming a therapist or counselor for the miltary. More importantly, I am not in the military and I am wondering if I have to be to be a counselor?
Asked by AutumnIris - Fri Apr 6 23:55:02 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You didn't say what country you are in but I'll assume the US. Nearly any job you can think of is available to you in the military. The cool part is they will training and if you can avoid combat, you can get paid to do what you love. I don't know all the current details of military recruitment so you'll need to talk to a recruiter. I can't emphasis this enough, don't believe what they say until you see the enlistment contract you'll be signing. 99% of recruiters are honest but a few will promise anything. I would also insist on speaking with someone in the military who is doing the career you want to pursue. Mike Honeycutt
Answered by mahoneycuttnc2002 - Sun Apr 8 20:54:00 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'military'
Fri Sep 4 01:46:35 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
The Associated Press
Even today, America's war on tobacco seems to have largely bypassed the military . Now a proposal to make the forces smoke-free is drawing strong reactions ...
Military Smoking Ban; Veterans Affairs Department Study on Smoking Blue Star Chronicles
Smoking in the military a hard habit to break The Spokesman Review
A look at smoking in the military The Associated Press
all 419 news articles »
featurepics.com
129px x 97px | 3.60kB
[source page]
Aircraft Front of military aircraft Aircraft wings rotorblades
nola.com
Paul J. Weber, The Associated Press
ue, 01 Sep 2009 19:41:37 GM
Keep up with updates on local crime, street gangs and police news in metro New Orleans, Louisiana. View travel safety tips from NOLA.com and the Times-Picayune.
[Hide]▲
