how to sign up for air assault school at camp casey, korea?
396522
I'd say go to your squad leader about it and let them know you are serious about persuing it.
392812
Do you know someone who has an AKO acct.  My husband has one...I think that would be the easiest way to find out.  BTW, 101st is deployed right now.
1047545
Try http://www.military.com/
877637
You can go through the Adopt-A-Soldier program. I linked it below.
355417
I know this is not exactly THE answer.  I had a similar problem with the 62 Aerial Support MAC.  Simply enough I went to Google and typed in my old Military Airlift Unit (MAC) at McChord AFB Tacoma or just McChord AFB and sure enough a full history on their own webpage. Worth a try. Good luck.
939438
call an army recruiter and they will fill you in on all of this information!
327920
Take a Mag flight (free or cheap military flight) to ireland.  I did that with my friends when we were in the Marines.
253850
www.mol.usmc.mil\n\nHowever to gain access you must be or been a Marine.. \nUnless they changed that since last time I was in there.\n\n:o) hope that helps.. \n\nCpl. Howitzer, USMC
388157
http://www.fightnews.com\n\nMake sure when you are searching you are typing K-E-E-S-L-E-R for Keesler AFB.
52226
http://www.teenprogram.info/schools/index?type=Military+School&state=ca
961147
Not knowing what city you are in makes it hard to provide a specific answer, however, if you do a search on yahoo for Army Recruiters, you should get some info.  Also, check out the Go Army link below.
948682
Talk to anyone with an Army Knowledge Online (AKO) account to look him up by name. This gives you his official email address and Unit. \n\nIf you don't already know someone in the Army, call a Recruiter and explain your situation..................
388918
There are several places you can go...\nhttp://www.usafns.com/email.shtml#A4\nhttp://anyservicemember.navy.mil/\nhttp://neworleanswebsites.com/cat/co/c-et/c-et.html\nhttp://www.stripes.com/03/mar03/support303.html
922085
If you're 26 and have a green card, you may be eligible to join the Air Force.  Talk to your local Air Force recruiter.  You'll have to take the ASVAB and get the minimum passing score to join, but it's not a very hard test -- it covers junior-high-school-level math, science, language arts, etc.  Some parts are trickier than others, but overall it's not tough.  There are several parts to the exam and it's multiple choice.  Once you take the exam, the Air Force breaks it down and rates you on a scale of 1 to 99 in four categories:  (1) Electrical, (2) Mechanical, (3) General, and (4) Administrative.  Your scores dictate whether you qualify for the Air Force and what jobs you can get, so the higher you score in all four areas the better chance you have of getting the job you want.  A score of 50 in any particular area means you'll be eligible for most jobs that fall into that category, and a score of 65 or better will make you eligible for almost all jobs in that category. \n\nAs for basic training, it was only six weeks long when I went through, but I understand they're extending it to nine weeks.  Air Force basic training is the easiest to get through.  It's the least physically demanding and it's also one of the shortest.  All you have to do is listen carefully, learn what they teach you, do what you're told, don't take it personally when they scream at you and say you're worthless (they do that to everybody), and most of all, KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT!!!  Don't speak unless spoken to and don't EVER talk when you're not supposed to talk, like during a fire drill.  I found out the hard way on that one.\n\nIf you can get into the Air Force, it is by far the best branch of the service to get into.  I've been in for over 16 years myself, and all my colleagues in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard have all said the same thing:  "Man, I wish I had joined the Air Force!"  The list of benefits is really too long to list here, but I wouldn't trade the experience for anything.  Just bear in mind that the experience is what you make of it.  If you have a bad attitude about your job or where you're stationed or anything like that, you'll have a bad experience.  But if you make the best of it and realize your brothers and sisters in the other branches of the service have it A LOT WORSE than you do, you'll have a good experience.\n\nGood luck!
1068046
If you are in the military you can ask for help through the Chin Hae base near Pusan South Korea.  Email them and \n\nSupport@chinhae.sk.navy.mil\n\nThat is all I know.
685384
AKO has white pages, if you're authorized can find them there...\n\nhttps://www.us.army.mil/suite/login/welcome.html
428541
try soldiers angels really good program most soldiers have heard of it so they registered on it.  I really loved getting letters from them