Their Special Forces is basic Military Police. -or-
Are you talking about Special Ops?
2007-04-12 07:03:17
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answer #1
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answered by BadKarma 4
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The Air Guard is a great way to get started. They have a program that will pay for your college in most states, and in some states (New Mexico), you get free license plates. However, you do have to work on your drill weekends and annual field training. It's not a vacation. Security Forces especially. They are the first line of defense of a base. It's very demanding. There are also full time jobs occasionally available, too, either technician (civilian GS positions) or AGR (military positions where you are paid according to your military rank). All in all, it's a good program.
2007-04-12 07:05:35
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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If the Air stress has a secure practices Forces unit interior the Air nationwide shelter in Texas it extremely is on leap status you'll get Airborne on your settlement (i'd imagine) as all leap instruments interior the armed forces use the military's Airborne college. I doubt it on Air attack. Even the military would not make you pass to Air attack to execute helo ops. Your unit would deliver you in the journey that they choose you to be AA qual. If hooah military colleges are what you elect, perhaps you should verify how close you're to the LRS Det on the dep. headquarters in Texas or in case you all have an entire blown LRS employer. That'd get you a lot of stuff like Airborne, Air attack and ultimately Pathfinder and Ranger. Edit: only for the list now that i'm taking under consideration it, the LRS-Ds ARE disbanded out of the divisional headquarters yet six LRS-Cs are being maintained interior the recent Battlefield Surveillance Brigades. those aren't any more and is only no longer disbanded. Edit: that's only a question of funding. A leg safe practices Forces unit would not choose a leap/air attack qualified guy walked round. nationwide shelter Bureau would not allocate funds for frivilous education like that. in case you settle on being Airborne is more suitable significant to you, ask a armed forces shelter recruiter the position the LRS employer for the 71st Battlefield Surveillance Brigade is. they're TXARNG.
2016-10-18 00:55:46
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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My bro-in-law just made Master Sgt. after 20 years. He's full time (Air Guard) and makes a decent living to support my sis and their family. It's a 9-to-5 job right now, although he will be going to Kuwait for a short tour (3 months) (he's never gone to Iraq, nor is it likely he will).
If you just join-up and are only part time (weekend warrior) I doubt you'll have the same situation as bro-in-law has, though.
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2007-04-12 07:05:47
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answer #4
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answered by tlbs101 7
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I am in the process of joining the Air Force right now, and before i took my ASVAB test i wanted to take up Security Forces as well. It's not necessarily a bad route to take by any means, but if you score highly on your ASVAB then it would be a waste of intellect to take up such a job when you're capable of much more.
Just my 2 cents.
2007-04-12 07:37:40
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answer #5
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answered by wsysummer 2
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Although the Air National guard is good, you will receive better college, money, chance for promotion, chance for deployment in the Army national guard as an MP. It also looks better on a resume.
2007-04-12 07:17:12
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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its a boring job. and if you hate the sand your screwed.
they are deployed a lot now.
i did it and i switched because i was bored out of my mind.
if you want to be a police officer in the civilian world it would be a good start i guess
2007-04-12 07:04:52
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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my brother is in right now doing just that. he guards a base in Abilene, TX. he likes it.
2007-04-12 07:04:28
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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ok
2007-04-12 07:01:08
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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