Hi everyone I'm a non commission officer of the us army of 11 years airborne infantry I have multiple deployments over seas and many schools looking at the legion as a option look forward to learning more and hearing from all you guys on here
I would think that you would have a very tough time starting from scratch. Just imagine a 20+ year old Caporal telling you how to wipe your nose.Hi everyone I'm a non commission officer of the us army of 11 years airborne infantry I have multiple deployments over seas and many schools looking at the legion as a option look forward to learning more and hearing from all you guys on here
I have been out for 2 years
I saw you changed your post yesterday.. said you were special forces among other things.I'm 33 I still run everyday and work out it's ingrained in me
Yes your spleen.. I saw itYea for 2 years a training accident sent me back to regular airborne
Yea I think things are better shown thru action. talk is just air. and in hardship peoples real character comes outThat's great, now you have to prove to the cadre that you can take orders and that you can fit in with the rest of your squad who will be 'commis' and 'rag heads' including Iraqs, Afghans and anyone else who the US is at war with at the time. Hell, got dammit, there may even be some gooks, and I'll be darned -Africans.
You will have no rank and no-one will be particularly interested in what you have to say.
Can you hold up?
not being critical but you will have to see how the Legion view it.That was the reason I got sent back to the regular army and still did a few more deployments no problems
yes but look at what the spleen does. you might not be able to operate in some Environments. Imagine if you´re on a long patrol in the Jungle. lots of Bacteria or even Africa. However as i said i do not know what the doctors will say. Maybe you will be OK.Yea everything I can find just pretty much states if your not still in pain now movement problems but that's probably more for broken bones