It's important to be frugal when you're an unemployed houseslug.
If you injure yourself in training, you are staying in until the injury is fully healed (or at least as much as it is ever going to heal). I met a guy who had a spinal injury in training who was in for 6 months and expected to be in for another 6 more. He was permanently crippled by it, so he definitely wasn't going back to training, but they kept him in anyway. I think that they are worried that if they let people out before they are all healed up, they'll injure themselves (or pretend to injure themselves) further on the outside and put the government on the hook for it.
What (pedophile) strings does this weirdo have that gets him gigs on these "I'm not saying it's aliens but it's aliens" shows on shit-tier TV?
Quit calling out @My Name is Mud.
The overunder was an Odd numbered year with 8:1 in 23 and quartering till the 30s.
if so, that's a new development - it certainly wasn't the case when I left high school 21 years ago
Remember: Ol' Pork Squeeler has already abandoned a daughter and lost a wife through his own inadequacy. At this point you gotta treat him with women like DSP is to video games.
In Greece (mandatory service) they are scared shitless of you getting injured, cause then you can sue them, and I assume in America that an even greater concern cause you sue each other all the fucking time.
I got that from an American site so they're probably wrong, that or they converted it for North American students to go there for University, which is more likely. I think they use GCSE now? Which is a 9 point system according to another site. North Ireland and Wales apparently uses an older system (The fuck does G stand for?). I could contact lulzkiller and see what it's like now since he's still in school. Apparently a 70% is considered an A there. If so Patrick could have been an A student in some subjects if he lived there. Why anyone would want to live in the UK to go to school is beyond me though. I passed on a chance to go to Edinborough because the UK is an expensive shithole.
It's one of the perks of being a highly successful science fiction author who's never busy writing or promoting his next book.
Active duty cannot sue the government in the US. You give up that right. There is some kind of way to file a negligence claim through the government itself as an alternative. No idea how it works. I didn't even know about it while I was in. Families of course sue over deceased servicemembers because of training accidents and you can file lawsuits after discharge. The most recent big profile suit being over the decades long water contamination at Camp Lejeune for instance. Doubt any court is going to give a shit about injuries sustained during normal training without some kind of gross negligence. Guys getting broken bones, dislocated joints, and like isn't a regular thing, but it's hardly uncommon in the infantry at least.
GCSEs have been in place since the mid-80s, are pre-16 education and count for somewhere between fuck and all as far as college/university is concerned
Things were apparently changed in 2018 from what I understand.
