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its called oppo research. its called vetting the frontrunner before he becomes the president!Uncle JOE has the MAGA SNOWFLAKES shaking in their boots...
Little bitches.
I worked in recruiting for the Navy from 1999 until 2002, and I can tell you that asthma is an automatic disqualification for military service. Matter of fact, there was a couple of times where a kid with asthma pointed towards their sports participation as proof that they could perform in the service, but that isn't what the medical people say. In the very rare cases where a kid had asthma as a child but grew out of it, they had to prove that they hadn't had an attack in over 3 years.
Sorry, but the considerations for asthma are quite a bit different than what they are for bone spurs.
Interesting; so was having a bone spur a disqualification for Naval Service (if no inflammation was present).
Greg
Actually, to tell you the truth, I don't know. Even though I was Head Classifier and Leading Petty Officer for MEPS Amarillo Navy Office, I never heard anything about bone spurs or anyone needing a waiver for said thing. I have had a couple of people come through with flat feet that were disqualified though. Flat feet is the only foot related thing I can remember seeing someone DQ'd for.
We did have a lot of asthma cases though. Probably averaged one every 2 to 3 months.
I had already signed the paperwork for the AF. When I went to Denver for processing, I had flat feet and was working on it, Psoriasis and I had slept walked a time or two. No service would have taken me except for the one that I "Enlisted" in. And I enlisted because I got a draft notice. I had already signed the papers so I was in with no way out.
Doom, Dispair and Agony......
I worked in recruiting for the Navy from 1999 until 2002, and I can tell you that asthma is an automatic disqualification for military service. Matter of fact, there was a couple of times where a kid with asthma pointed towards their sports participation as proof that they could perform in the service, but that isn't what the medical people say. In the very rare cases where a kid had asthma as a child but grew out of it, they had to prove that they hadn't had an attack in over 3 years.
Sorry, but the considerations for asthma are quite a bit different than what they are for bone spurs.
Interesting; so was having a bone spur a disqualification for Naval Service (if no inflammation was present).
Greg
Actually, to tell you the truth, I don't know. Even though I was Head Classifier and Leading Petty Officer for MEPS Amarillo Navy Office, I never heard anything about bone spurs or anyone needing a waiver for said thing. I have had a couple of people come through with flat feet that were disqualified though. Flat feet is the only foot related thing I can remember seeing someone DQ'd for.
We did have a lot of asthma cases though. Probably averaged one every 2 to 3 months.
I had already signed the paperwork for the AF. When I went to Denver for processing, I had flat feet and was working on it, Psoriasis and I had slept walked a time or two. No service would have taken me except for the one that I "Enlisted" in. And I enlisted because I got a draft notice. I had already signed the papers so I was in with no way out.
Doom, Dispair and Agony......
Just out of curiosity, how in the hell do you "fix" flat feet? I thought that condition was permanent and couldn't be fixed.
Psoriasis isn't something that would normally disqualify you.
Sleepwalking is an automatic disqual for joining the Navy. Can't have you sleepwalking over the side of the ship.