Is Chris Thomas a Real Pilot?

http://www.glcq.com/bush_at_arpc1.htm

" jls" wrote in message
...
http://www.glcq.com/bush_at_arpc1.htm



GW Bush is a waste of human flesh.

PAW wrote:
" jls" wrote...

http://www.glcq.com/bush_at_arpc1.htm

GW Bush is a waste of human flesh.

Website looks to be in its alpha stage, with all the broken links...

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From: " jls"
Date: 8/23/2004 7:10 AM Central Daylight Time
Message-id:

http://www.glcq.com/bush_at_arpc1.htm

I got as far as the ARPC gag. For those who never served during that time frame
let me explain. The site said Bush never finished his 6 year commitment. The
authour has no idea what that means. During that time ALL males 18 and over had
a 6 year obligation unless excused for valid reasons (conscientious objector,
medical etc). This means if one signed up for 3 years active duty in the Army
and completed those 3 years and got out he STILL had 3 years inactive reserves
before being released. If Bush didn't serve his 6 years in either Guard, active
or reserves the remaining time was INACTIVE reserve.

The six year obligation was the same for officers, warrants and enlisteds.

As an aside retirees have a 10 year inactive reserve obligation upon
retirement.

Think what you want about Bush, but wild accusations and name calling proves
absoultely nothing.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

On 23-Aug-2004, (B2431) wrote:


I got as far as the ARPC gag. For those who never served during that time
frame
let me explain. The site said Bush never finished his 6 year commitment.
The
authour has no idea what that means. During that time ALL males 18 and
over had
a 6 year obligation unless excused for valid reasons (conscientious
objector,
medical etc). This means if one signed up for 3 years active duty in the
Army
and completed those 3 years and got out he STILL had 3 years inactive
reserves
before being released. If Bush didn't serve his 6 years in either Guard,
active
or reserves the remaining time was INACTIVE reserve.

The six year obligation was the same for officers, warrants and enlisteds.

As an aside retirees have a 10 year inactive reserve obligation upon
retirement.


Actually, you don't retire until you have 30 years in. If you transfer to
the
Fleet Reserve at say 22 years, you only have 8 years of inactive service
until you're officially retired.

Think what you want about Bush, but wild accusations and name calling
proves
absoultely nothing.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

Ray U.S. Navy retired

From: "Ray"
Date: 8/23/2004 2:16 PM Central Daylight Time
Message-id: k.net


On 23-Aug-2004, (B2431) wrote:


I got as far as the ARPC gag. For those who never served during that time
frame
let me explain. The site said Bush never finished his 6 year commitment.
The
authour has no idea what that means. During that time ALL males 18 and
over had
a 6 year obligation unless excused for valid reasons (conscientious
objector,
medical etc). This means if one signed up for 3 years active duty in the
Army
and completed those 3 years and got out he STILL had 3 years inactive
reserves
before being released. If Bush didn't serve his 6 years in either Guard,
active
or reserves the remaining time was INACTIVE reserve.

The six year obligation was the same for officers, warrants and enlisteds.

As an aside retirees have a 10 year inactive reserve obligation upon
retirement.


Actually, you don't retire until you have 30 years in. If you transfer to
the
Fleet Reserve at say 22 years, you only have 8 years of inactive service
until you're officially retired.

Think what you want about Bush, but wild accusations and name calling
proves
absoultely nothing.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

Ray U.S. Navy retired

I guess I will reread my retirement papers. I retired with about 21 years and I
think I got a 10 year commitment. You are probably right. It's been a long
time.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

From: " jls"
Date: 8/23/2004 7:10 AM Central Daylight Time
Message-id:

http://www.glcq.com/bush_at_arpc1.htm

I got as far as the ARPC gag. For those who never served during that time
frame
let me explain. The site said Bush never finished his 6 year commitment. The
authour has no idea what that means. During that time ALL males 18 and over
had
a 6 year obligation unless excused for valid reasons (conscientious objector,
medical etc). This means if one signed up for 3 years active duty in the Army
and completed those 3 years and got out he STILL had 3 years inactive
reserves
before being released. If Bush didn't serve his 6 years in either Guard,
active
or reserves the remaining time was INACTIVE reserve.

The six year obligation was the same for officers, warrants and enlisteds.

As an aside retirees have a 10 year inactive reserve obligation upon
retirement.

Think what you want about Bush, but wild accusations and name calling proves
absoultely nothing.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired


On the contrary Dan, I proves a great deal...just not about Bush.


Bob Reed
www.kisbuild.r-a-reed-assoc.com (KIS Builders Site)
KIS Cruiser in progress...Slow but steady progress....

"Ladies and Gentlemen, take my advice,
pull down your pants and Slide on the Ice!"
(M.A.S.H. Sidney Freedman)

From: osite (RobertR237)
Date: 8/23/2004 8:51 PM Central Daylight Time
Message-id:



From: " jls"
Date: 8/23/2004 7:10 AM Central Daylight Time
Message-id:

http://www.glcq.com/bush_at_arpc1.htm

I got as far as the ARPC gag. For those who never served during that time
frame
let me explain. The site said Bush never finished his 6 year commitment. The
authour has no idea what that means. During that time ALL males 18 and over
had
a 6 year obligation unless excused for valid reasons (conscientious
objector,
medical etc). This means if one signed up for 3 years active duty in the
Army
and completed those 3 years and got out he STILL had 3 years inactive
reserves
before being released. If Bush didn't serve his 6 years in either Guard,
active
or reserves the remaining time was INACTIVE reserve.

The six year obligation was the same for officers, warrants and enlisteds.

As an aside retirees have a 10 year inactive reserve obligation upon
retirement.

Think what you want about Bush, but wild accusations and name calling proves
absoultely nothing.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired


On the contrary Dan, I proves a great deal...just not about Bush.


Bob Reed


I hadn't look at it that way. You are correct.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

"B2431" wrote in message
...
From: osite (RobertR237)
Date: 8/23/2004 8:51 PM Central Daylight Time
Message-id:



From: " jls"
Date: 8/23/2004 7:10 AM Central Daylight Time
Message-id:

http://www.glcq.com/bush_at_arpc1.htm

I got as far as the ARPC gag. For those who never served during that
time
frame
let me explain. The site said Bush never finished his 6 year commitment.
The
authour has no idea what that means. During that time ALL males 18 and
over
had
a 6 year obligation unless excused for valid reasons (conscientious
objector,
medical etc). This means if one signed up for 3 years active duty in the
Army
and completed those 3 years and got out he STILL had 3 years inactive
reserves
before being released. If Bush didn't serve his 6 years in either Guard,
active
or reserves the remaining time was INACTIVE reserve.

The six year obligation was the same for officers, warrants and
enlisteds.

As an aside retirees have a 10 year inactive reserve obligation upon
retirement.

Think what you want about Bush, but wild accusations and name calling
proves
absoultely nothing.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired


On the contrary Dan, I proves a great deal...just not about Bush.


Bob Reed


I hadn't look at it that way. You are correct.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

Any of you guys recall NG's with 4 year active reserve commitments in the
late 60's, early 70's? I don't. Every single NG I knew was on 6 year ACTIVE
reserve status. I'm sure many of them would have enjoyed getting cut loose
early too.

Phil

From: "PAW"
Date: 8/25/2004 1:22 AM Central Daylight Time
Message-id:


"B2431" wrote in message
...
From: osite (RobertR237)
Date: 8/23/2004 8:51 PM Central Daylight Time
Message-id:



From: " jls"
Date: 8/23/2004 7:10 AM Central Daylight Time
Message-id:

http://www.glcq.com/bush_at_arpc1.htm

I got as far as the ARPC gag. For those who never served during that
time
frame
let me explain. The site said Bush never finished his 6 year commitment.
The
authour has no idea what that means. During that time ALL males 18 and
over
had
a 6 year obligation unless excused for valid reasons (conscientious
objector,
medical etc). This means if one signed up for 3 years active duty in the
Army
and completed those 3 years and got out he STILL had 3 years inactive
reserves
before being released. If Bush didn't serve his 6 years in either Guard,
active
or reserves the remaining time was INACTIVE reserve.

The six year obligation was the same for officers, warrants and
enlisteds.

As an aside retirees have a 10 year inactive reserve obligation upon
retirement.

Think what you want about Bush, but wild accusations and name calling
proves
absoultely nothing.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired


On the contrary Dan, I proves a great deal...just not about Bush.


Bob Reed


I hadn't look at it that way. You are correct.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

Any of you guys recall NG's with 4 year active reserve commitments in the
late 60's, early 70's? I don't. Every single NG I knew was on 6 year ACTIVE
reserve status. I'm sure many of them would have enjoyed getting cut loose
early too.

Phil

The commitment was a total of 6 years. I know people who did Guard fo 6 years
and and some who did 4 years. Never having done Guard I'm not sure how they did
it.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired