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My son is joining the military and is a native born US citizen. His mom is a Korean citizen with a green card. His dad is retired US military (native born US, disabled vietnam vet)..
Recruiters have told him that he may not be able to get the job he wants (Arabic Linguist) because his mom is a Korean citizen and he would not be able to get the security clearance. . His knowledge of both Korean and English is "native proficiency".
Answer
Hold on a second, "recruiters have told him that he may not be able to get the job he wants"
I am just reading what you wrote verbatim!
First of all, most recruiters don't know what they're talking about!
How was his score on the ASVAB? Has he taken the linguist aptitude test yet, if so, how did he score?
You know, it may be tough getting past the ignorance, but don't let them pressure him into something he doesn't want. All the branches of the Military need linguists. If he scored high enough on the ASVAB and the linguist aptitude test he should be able to get a slot at the DLI. What's not guaranteed is a specific language or a duty assignment. The majority of the linguists work for the NSA. Sure, they will probe him for a security clearance and it will take longer, but eventually he'll get it. If he's got the scores on all the tests, contact your congressman and/or senator.
btw - The president's father has been dead for awhile and he does not have any direct ties back to Kenya, he has had his security clearance long before he became president. I hear what you're saying, I have heard all the baloney challenging the president's citizenship. Having said that, I agree that if your son meets the criteria and they do all the necessary checks, then there should be no reason to disqualify him.
Just make sure you go with him to the recruiter's office and monitor the process quite closely! I did this for my step son during his enlistment process. What I found out, it's a numbers game! It doesn't matter to them if place the recruit as a cook or something else.
The local recruiter is NOT the final authority. Until your son signs his contract and reports to boot camp, they will have some work to do, won't they? With you there close by, they won't pull any bu||sh|t! Tell them opinions are like @ssho|es, everybody has got'm!
Hold on a second, "recruiters have told him that he may not be able to get the job he wants"
I am just reading what you wrote verbatim!
First of all, most recruiters don't know what they're talking about!
How was his score on the ASVAB? Has he taken the linguist aptitude test yet, if so, how did he score?
You know, it may be tough getting past the ignorance, but don't let them pressure him into something he doesn't want. All the branches of the Military need linguists. If he scored high enough on the ASVAB and the linguist aptitude test he should be able to get a slot at the DLI. What's not guaranteed is a specific language or a duty assignment. The majority of the linguists work for the NSA. Sure, they will probe him for a security clearance and it will take longer, but eventually he'll get it. If he's got the scores on all the tests, contact your congressman and/or senator.
btw - The president's father has been dead for awhile and he does not have any direct ties back to Kenya, he has had his security clearance long before he became president. I hear what you're saying, I have heard all the baloney challenging the president's citizenship. Having said that, I agree that if your son meets the criteria and they do all the necessary checks, then there should be no reason to disqualify him.
Just make sure you go with him to the recruiter's office and monitor the process quite closely! I did this for my step son during his enlistment process. What I found out, it's a numbers game! It doesn't matter to them if place the recruit as a cook or something else.
The local recruiter is NOT the final authority. Until your son signs his contract and reports to boot camp, they will have some work to do, won't they? With you there close by, they won't pull any bu||sh|t! Tell them opinions are like @ssho|es, everybody has got'm!
what happens to you after spending to much time on the computer?
I LUV MY M
what happens if you spend most of your time everyday on the computer like for example 5 or 6 hours. Is that bad for you?what does it do? I need answers because that's what i've benn doing now in days.
Answer
5-6 hours is nothing. if you are doing it for work, you get breaks so you won't have any problems.
However, if you do like 12-18 hours straight, some of the known problems are:
1. RSI (Repetitive Stress Injury): this is similar to a shin split, where the tendons in your arm split lengthwise. they are very painful and require surgery. you can get this from typing or mouse use.
2. Migraines: if you aren't used to having a monitor 1-2 feet from your face while reading 10 point font, you can get headaches. this happened to me for a while, and I had to get eyeglasses. my headaches last for several days, and I have to wear the glasses for a week until they go away.
3. Subluxation: basically, the straightening of the curves in the spine and neck. it is recommended that you place the monitor above eye level (to preserve the curve in your neck) and invest in a good chair (to preserve the curve in your spine.) a chiropractor will take x-rays and check your spine curvature.
4. Internet addiction: like any addiction, the health problems are related to a lack of sleep, poor diet, lack of exercise, etc. The most famous case was of a South Korean man who had a heart attack after a 48 hour video game session.
5-6 hours is nothing. if you are doing it for work, you get breaks so you won't have any problems.
However, if you do like 12-18 hours straight, some of the known problems are:
1. RSI (Repetitive Stress Injury): this is similar to a shin split, where the tendons in your arm split lengthwise. they are very painful and require surgery. you can get this from typing or mouse use.
2. Migraines: if you aren't used to having a monitor 1-2 feet from your face while reading 10 point font, you can get headaches. this happened to me for a while, and I had to get eyeglasses. my headaches last for several days, and I have to wear the glasses for a week until they go away.
3. Subluxation: basically, the straightening of the curves in the spine and neck. it is recommended that you place the monitor above eye level (to preserve the curve in your neck) and invest in a good chair (to preserve the curve in your spine.) a chiropractor will take x-rays and check your spine curvature.
4. Internet addiction: like any addiction, the health problems are related to a lack of sleep, poor diet, lack of exercise, etc. The most famous case was of a South Korean man who had a heart attack after a 48 hour video game session.
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Title Post: Does this rule make any sense given the President of the USAs father is a Kenyan?
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