Well, after thinking about it, I think it would be a little hypocritical of me to fight for a cause I don't believe in. I was under the impression that I would be helping our country's citizens, like those glorious ads on TV play the NG out to be, saving hurricane victims and such.RAIMIUS wrote:
If you want to try to convince them otherwise, there are several groups which would be very happy to discuss your parents' concerns. That assumes you really want to pursue this. I don't know how important it is to you.
that's a good point; i'm not sure if it will be wise to serve at all anymore.God Save the Queen wrote:
Im talking about the stribng of deployments that will make getting a degree on time impossible
16 - i guess it's different when your parents only have one child. i'm always with my friends and such, never "spending time" with my parents, and i feel a bit guilty about it. i don't want to disappoint them even more.jord wrote:
How old are you? If my parents told me I couldn't join the military I'd give them a big fuck you, they should support my decision. Military life is hard enough with the support of family, never mind without it.
And if you're getting degrees in engineering you're not going to be on the front line getting shot at all the time like you parents might think.
Just some of the time...
"people in ny have a general idea of how to drive. one of the pedals goes forward the other one prevents you from dying"