, and exposed some real evidence to expose this phony.
Trigger wrote:ahhhhhhh ya yo sik tool yo but tigi u dont need ur highschool diploma srry
TaylorakaTiGGi wrote:Trust me, I was raised in the military all my life. Everyone in my family has joined. And since the 1990's, you have to have a high school dimploma to join the military or a GED. So don't try that one on me, okay
Trigger wrote:neways tigi beleave me u dont
TaylorakaTiGGi wrote:Bullshit Trigger. You're digging yourself deeper in the hole without a shovel. Trust me, you're wrong, I'm right. Give it up.
Trigger wrote:lmfao i usurally would stop if i was wrong but im dead serious u half to be 16 u dont need ur diploma...it would be better if u did, but u dont need it
TaylorakaTiGGi wrote:Here you go hun. Enlistment standards for the U.S. Military. Just click your way all over the site if you want to think about joining.
http://usmilitary.about.com/od/joiningthemilitary/a/enlstandards.htm
^^^^That's for the minimum and maximum age requirements
http://usmilitary.about.com/od/joiningthemilitary/a/enlstandards_4.htm
^^^^That's for educational requirements
Trigger wrote:ya guess wat im Canadian srry one point up for me woot woot
TaylorakaTiGGi wrote:Really? You can't join the U.S. Military if you're Canadian. You have to be an American Citizen and meet the same qualifications. Would you like a shovel?
Trigger wrote:......? k i guess that kinda kool
Done reading yet. Now, to go ahead and post the information. He swore he joined at 16, without a highschool education. Well, here's the information that shows this phony's real colors!
Age Requirements
One would think that age would be a simple category. One is either old enough, or too old, right? Unfortunately, it doesn't quite work that way. By federal law (10 U.S.C., 510), the minimum age for enlistment in the United States Military is 17 (with parental consent) and the maximum age is 35. This is to ensure than anyone who enlists on active duty can be eligible for retirement (20 years of service) at the mandatory age of 55 (60 in some cases). However, DOD policy allows the individual services to specify the maximum age of enlistment based upon their own unique requirements. The individual services have set the following maximum ages for non-prior service enlistment:
Active Army - 39
Army Reserves - 39
Active Air Force - 27
Air Force Reserve - 34
Active Navy - 34
Naval Reserves - 39
Active Marines - 28
Marine Corps Reserve - 29
Active and Reserve Coast Guard - 27
However, prior service enlistees can receive an "age waiver." In most cases, the amount of age that can be waived depends upon the amount of time the individual previously spent in the military. For example, let's say that an individual has four years of credible military service in the Marine Corps and wants to join the Air Force. The Air Force could waive the individual's maximum enlistment age to age 31 (Maximum age of 27 for the Air Force, plus four years credible service in the Marines). For the Marine Corps, the maximum age of enlistment for prior service is 32, after computing the prior-service age adjustment.
For the Army National Guard, the maximum age for non-prior service enlistment is age 39. For the Air National Guard, it's 34. For prior service, the maximum age is 59, as long as the member is able to complete 20 years of creditable service for retirement by age 60.
Citizenship, since he brought up be "Canadian"...
While there is a statutory requirement that only a United States Citizen may become a commissioned officer, this is not true for enlistment. Certain non-citizens can enlist in the United States Armed Forces. To be eligible to enlist, a non-citizen must:
(1) Entered the United States on a permanent residence visa or has an Alien Registration Receipt Card (INS Form 1-551/I-551 greencard or stamped I-94), and
(2) Established a bona fide residence, and
(3) Established a home of record in the United States.
The visa and/or "greencard" must have sufficient time remaining on it (expiration date) to be valid during the entire term on enlistment. While non-citizens may enlist in the U.S. Military, they are not allowed to reenlist (stay in beyond their first term of service), unless they first become U.S.
Citizens. However, there are accelerated citizenship procedures for non-citizens on active duty. For details, see our article, U.S. Citizenship in the Military.
I get lots of email from non-U.S. citizens, who do not live in the U.S., asking how they can join the U.S. Military. Quite simply, you can't. In order to join any branch of the United States Military, one must either be a U.S. Citizen, or one must be a legal immigrant, currently living in the United States, with a "green card." The United States Military cannot and will not assist in the immigration process. In order to join the U.S. Military, one must legally immigrate first, and then apply to join the military, once they are living in the U.S.
For enlistment purposes, citizens of the United States include citizens of: Guam, Puerto Rico, The U.S. Virgin Islands,The Northern Marianas Islands, American Samoa, The Federated States of Micronesia, and The Republic of the Marshall Islands.
Not all non-citizens may be eligible to enlist. Applicants who have been residents of countries considered hostile to the interests of the United States require a waiver. See your local recruiter for the most current list of countries considered hostile to the interests of the United States.
While non-citizens may enlist, they will find their job choices extremely limited. DOD policy prohibits granting security clearances to non-U.S. Citizens. Therefore, non-Citizens. who enlist in the United States military will be limited to those jobs which do not require a security clearance.
Last, but not least, Education Requirements
For enlistment purposes, the military breaks education into three overall categories: Tier 1, Tier 2, and Tier 3:
Tier 1 - High School Graduate
This means a diploma, not a GED. It also includes those who have completed at least one semester of full-time college (defined as 15 semester credit hours or more). The vast majority of enlistees (well over 90 percent) fall into this category.
High School Diploma: Based on attendance and completion of a 12 year or grade day program of classroom instruction; issued from the school where the individual completed all the program requirements.
Adult Education Diploma: Secondary school diploma awarded on the basis of attending and completing an adult education or diploma "external" program, regardless of whether the diploma was issued by a state or by a secondary or post-secondary educational institution. For adult education diploma holders to be categorized Tier I high school graduates, their educational program must include attendance which is comparable to that of traditional high schools. Diploma holders possessing attendance not deemed comparable, and/or have been credited attendance based on some form of test-based credential, are usually classified as Tier II status.
The Army allows applicants who is currently enrolled in an adult education or college program, and who further is expected to graduate or attain the required credits within 365 days may to enlist in the Delayed Enlistment Program (DEP).
Still reading? Good, now the true liar has come to part. Like I said Trigger, "Would you like a shovel?"
Net beef. You can say shit and don't have to worry about getting jumped the following day at school, work, or at WalMart 
we always proved him rong he just keeps thinkin hes belivable lmao
