A guy passionate of joining another country's armed forces,but he doesnt belong to that country then what would u say about him ........
217763
I'd wonder what was wrong with his own country that he feels the need to serve another one in the military.  Then I'd wonder if he had a incorrect view of this country's military.  It isn't all glamorous like the commercials say, and there is certainly nothing wrong with serving your own country honorably.
412959
Does he like a particular sport or professional team?  This is a funny age, be cautious not to do cartoon characters or G rated movie themes. I would stick with sports.
378112
Getting into a heated argument,won't get you anywhere. Educated him about your country. Tell him why you love and defend your country.\nHe will either, listen and hopefull understand your feelings. Or. He won't discuss the subject with you. It's a win, win situation. \nLet him know where you are from, in all fairness, to both of you.
286239
You want to be a mercenary but you're on Yahoo! Answers... nice. That's who I want fighting on my payroll. You're willing to give up your moral values, ethic beliefs and fight for someone you don't know in someplace you have no interest against people you don't understand who have done nothing to you or yours just for the (slim) chance to collect some small stipend. Great, kid. YOU are the kind of person who needs to be removed from the gene pool anyway so I say go for it.
321580
Probably the same person who gives you the right to stereotype. Besides, the government sticks their noses where they don't belong. In case you haven't noticed, I'm not conducting the troops in Iraq. I'm too young for the army anyway, but that's beside the point. I've left the US and, though I don't know what that factor's all about, I say hate the government, not the people.
124016
If he desires to leave, despite the fact that he is needed and many other soldiers have many other problems a lot worse than this and chose to stay in, he can try for a "hardship discharge". That's basically saying that continuing his enlistment would cause an undo hardship. That would avoid a dishonorable discharge, which for the record, if he were to get one, there are a lot more things he would have to be concerned about than financial security.He would be a felon. he could not vote. He could not own a firearm. his credit would be shot, for life. And anyone who ever does a background check on him would know. Also, it's pretty much impossible to get a dishonorable discharge today without having committed some crime that would earn time in military prison.
43730
They are asking if you are willing to fight for your country.\n\nIf you are not, then you are welcome to relocate.
468877
Poor and rich alike can make a choice to join the armed forces. \nYour question makes no sense.  Where are you getting your sources?\n\nQuit blaming everybody else and take responsibility for your actions!!!!!
324379
Man, this sucks.\nWhere is this guy's pride?\nGet outa there.
383886
Man lets jump on every other nation in the world... what is up with you....We are not an Empire....We are a country trying to get a long with the rest of the world........
666745
He might as well just stay where he is. He wont be able to get out completly with an honorable discharge. If he were to switch to another branch (very difficult to do, you should contact your local recruiting station) his time would restart and he would end up staying in the armed forces longer.
172401
sstooc2001: Have YOU ever served in the military?  I doubt it.  And,. I'd like to see if you'd compare the military to criminals to anyone of our faces..  I doubt that as well.
552612
He was saying everyone that is in the military is uneducated and stupid.  He himself was in the military.  What does it say about him?
263274
Feeling trapped is a common reason for re-enlistment. But that's also pretty much a commitment to be a lifer. You've got a family to support.  Is his carreer going well?  If he's got something that will hold him back (NJP's, weight/physical problems) from picking up Staff with in the 12 year time frame, do you want to invest that much time in the military only to be denied reinlistment down the road?  Does he have job skills that can help him in the civilian world?  It's not as scary as it seems, but when you are used to guaranteed pay and health benefits it's intimidating.  This is something you two need to decide for yourselves, since you know your situation better than any of us.  But don't be afraid of change, if you decide to get out.  And if you stay in, just make sure your career is on the right track and you'll keep moving up.
184027
My Father retired from the Air Force, it provide he and the family opportunities that we may never have had. We got to live all over the world.  My Husband is Special Forces, Air Force.. He left after 2 years, but regrets not staying in longer.\n\nI think it takes a strong person, mentally and physically to give 4 years of their life to their country. Make sure you are doing this for you and not what others think you should do.
334630
I think all young men should sometime or another go into the military but right now is not a good time. Both my son's are in ( one in the Marines and the other Army ) My son that is in the Marines loves it very much but he was sent to Iraq and came back hurt and he still wants to stay in. So I think it depends on the person and how that person feels but please don't join for the wrong reasons !!! And Michael joining the military is NOT just to fight wars. It's all about loving your country and wanting to serve it.
20578
I feel very strongly and joined the Air Force in 2002.  This is a great country and this is a very important time in history.  There is nothing wrong with the reserves. I have friends in the Air force reserve and they do a lot for this country. Go for it and be proud.