Call up the Veterans who are AE1 on their 1014.

[Snowdoove]

I think the government should call up the veterans who are AE1 on their discharge papers.(DD1014). This may be the wrong #, but you get my drift.

Many of us could do the desk jobs that are state side.

Since many of us are on limited incomes, the extra money would help us a lot.

We may be old however, we are not dead, yet.

This way the US could deploy these soldiers of whom we will be taking their places.

I would go to Iraq. I would go as a general contractor. My financial problems would be gone quickly with the $120,000 they are paid.

There is in the DD1014 in little print that the government can do this, when in need.

Snowdoove

[ted]

Do you mean the DD214? The 214 is the document that lists everything you did, basically, in the service. It's given to you when you get out. Is that the one you mean?

What's AE1?

t.

[Catsmeow]

It's a DD 214, Ted. You're right. *(It's your separation papers). It's called something else if you're back during WWII. My husband's designation is different because he's much older - they had a different designation prior to the DD 214.

I don't know what an AE1 is.

It depends on what branch of service you're in. I was Air Force and it was Airman First Class AF1 I beleive.

For NCO's (Non-commissioned officers the ranks were as follows):

Airman, Airman Firstclass, Sgt., Staff Sgt., Tech Sgt., Master Sgt., etc...

I'm not sure what branch Snowdoove was in but it sounds like maybe Army. I'm just guessing though.

Personally, I'm not physically fit to work period....in any job. At this point, I'm not able to function very well at home, much less a stressful and dangerous environment. I figure I could do the military more good in prayerful intercession than I could ever do in a working environment.

I'd NEVER pass their physical at this point in time.

[ted]

Personally, I'm not physically fit to work period....in any job. At this point, I'm not able to function very well at home, much less a stressful and dangerous environment. I figure I could do the military more good in prayerful intercession than I could ever do in a working environment.

I'd NEVER pass their physical at this point in time.

Don't worry, Cat, half the people that are in NOW can't pass!

You do the prayin' and that will be more than what 3/4 of the US citizens do!

Besides, you've done your time! Sit back and relax.

'Hope you get to feeling better.

t.

[Snowdoove]

Your right it is a DD214.

I just coulden't remember the number last night. :x:

I was in the Women's Army Corp.

AE1 means that you are fit to be called back in.

Yes, there are many veterans who couldn't pass the physcial. However, they can do office jobs.

Snowdoove

[ted]

Ok, I gotcha now. And you are right. I would hope there would be many volunteers!

t.

[followerofjesus]

Yes we will do it,ya know lay down our lives. We did it before & we will do it again.

http://search.eb.com/normandy/

[Guest The Chief]

(At least in the Navy) AE1 would probably mean RE-1. Our "Codes" on the DD-214 at discharge were:

RE-1 - Eligible for immediate reenlistment

RE-2 - Retired, subject to recall (Fleet Reserve, Regular Retirement)

RE-3 - Medically discharged, not subject to recall

RE-4 - DON'T CALL US, WE'LL CALL YOU (Other that Honorable Discharges)

There are probably variations within the codes, but these are the basic ones

I know for a fact that I could never pass the PT requirements we were required to exhibit every six months, but my final job code was an administrative billet that required more adeptness at paperwork and report writing than swinging sledges and loading ammunition. If I were offered a billet at a maintenance depot, I'd jump at the chance...

[Guest Gladiator4God]

The terrorist would surely tremble with the Cheif on the job again