
Just don’t say “I could tell you but then I’d have to kill you” because I have heard that line more than enough.
I was talking with a military family, about my friend who is in the VA hosp now on Psych unit (Honorable Discharge from the Air Force, after 6 years service, rank of Sergeant at E4, Special Ops and Honor Guard) and someone said “It’s good then that your friend was in Special Ops’ because they never fully discharge- the Air Force can call them back to active Special Op’s any time if they are fit to serve and the VA has a kinda obligation to try to rehabilitate them if they become unfit to serve and are evaluated and considered capable of rehabilitation.”
Anyone have a fact-based response to this?
My friend did have overseas service but no combat service, nothing that is documented in the discharge paperwork. I understand all that stuff is ‘secret’ but surely there are some regulations that are NOT secret?
What obligations does my friend have to the Air Force and what obligations does the VA and the Air Force have to my friend?
My friend was discharged more than 8 years ago.
My friend was in Air Force in the 80′s- The US was not officially engaged in any war at that time. The Honor Guards and the Special Ops training did not occur at the same time. Both were regarded as a way to break to monotony of fixing heating cooling and cabin pressure systems on fighter jets. And an opportunity to wear a different uniform.
Like I just said- my friend was an E4 Sergeant with Honorable Discharge in the 1980′s. Jeepers, some people just don’t read, do they?
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