| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chicago army veteran who suffered brain injury after two tours in Afghanistan to be deportedits all good brother....i dont have a life so correcting/trolling people on the internet is about as good as it gets | /r/MensRights | 21/03/17 09:02 PM |
| 1 | Chicago army veteran who suffered brain injury after two tours in Afghanistan to be deportedits a null point as the guy in question was not an officer....i think what we think is a major rank is some sort of flashing (a gold flashing for airborne enlisted personnel?) | /r/MensRights | 21/03/17 06:25 PM |
| 2 | Chicago army veteran who suffered brain injury after two tours in Afghanistan to be deportedyeah i wouldnt describe this as "expertise" on too much just yet: you do not get automatically naturalized after basic or AIT...thats why there are non-US citizens in the military (they still have time and test requirements....the kicker for them is that time spent serving overseas counts as time spent living in the US) on my above post he thinks that officers are not required to have security clearances and goes on to state the he has met during his career 04s and 05s w/o clearances (anybody th… | /r/MensRights | 21/03/17 06:17 PM |
| 1 | Chicago army veteran who suffered brain injury after two tours in Afghanistan to be deportedehhhh thats bullshit, every officer you ever met had a security clearance. maybe not TS/SCI , but every officer position requires a minimum of a secret clearance....you literally fill out the SF86 before ocs, or commissioning from ROTC (atleast since 2008).... even squeeky clean academy graduates have to fill it out to get atleast a secret clearance. edit: now that i think about it, im like a 100% sure you cant even be an officer if youre a dual citizen....you 100% need to be atleast a US citize… | /r/MensRights | 21/03/17 05:40 PM |
| 6 | Chicago army veteran who suffered brain injury after two tours in Afghanistan to be deportedjust bc he was a veteran doesnt mean he wasnt a POS criminal too. hate to break it to the american public but being in the military does not make you a good person automatically or justify/excuse you from anything. think of how many scumbags you met when you were in!!! also if he was an officer (0-4 nonetheless!), he wouldve needed atleast a secret clearance, which requires US citizenship | /r/MensRights | 21/03/17 06:43 AM |
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