Spekkio
He bowls overhand.
So instead of manning up and working hard to improve, you quit? Pussy.
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Return to OCS after DOR?
- Thread starter AppelCU
- Start date
AFFIRM.
1. Gross
2. Yes very. I failed my reinspect with my class DI with a 79. It was obvious he intended me to roll (and I am glad in retrospect I did).
You would be glad to roll?
Yes because I sucked. I deserved it. After I put 2 and 2 together I sucked less. My original DI was a great inspiration and was certainly not one to let ANYone "just slip by". Sometimes rolling is a necessary kick in the pants.
phrogpilot73
Well-Known Member
And sometimes it is a colossal waste of everyone's time. Thank god they realized that in the blogger's case...
when you get -116, ya. You probably won't make it, whether it's cuz you suck or they hate you.
you must not want it bad enough - why should we want a quitter?
I have a feeling he'll eventually be featured as bogus over in the pownetwork.
LOL
more dumb quotes below
[size=-3]I mentioned the extra pay, and the prestige and responsibility that go with being an Officer. He asked me what kind of responsibility Officers have (actually, it was more like a rhetorical question). How can I argue with something like that? That's silly Enlisted animus against the Commissioned ranks. He asked how often do Officers interact with their subordinates? At this point, I was thinking that my recruiter would never advance in the business world, because he'd have a chip on his shoulder about management. He made some sort of ackward comparison with the Philadelphia Eagles, asking if I'd want to be the owner (I think he went off the deep end on that one), implying that only Jeff Laurie would be the Eagles' equivilant of an Officer. Sure, he said, I'd make more money, but I wouldn't interact with the men. Petty Officer A-hole's whole case was built on the supposition that responsibility is the same thing as "being in the trenches," so to speak. Like I said, silly anti-Officer animus. My recruiter was trying to sell me on the idea of Chiefs being more important (because of his definition of responsibility) than Officers, and compared Andy Reid, the Head Coach, to a Chief. I disagreed, saying that Reid is more like an Officer, and the many assistant and specialty coaches underneath him are equivilant to Chiefs.
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I didn't mind most of it. I didn't much like another man touching my "equipment," but it had to be done. Nor did I like the bending over part, but thank god he didn't touch anything. The urine analysis wasn't unpleasant, so much as it was weird (I've never peed in a cup). My least favorite part was the blood test. Remember, this was before I was in the Navy proper, before I'd experienced 3-4 shots per drill weekend, so I was still deathly afraid of needles. When you're like this, it's more of an anxious thing. The pain doesn't bother me so [/size]
more dumb quotes below
[size=-3]I mentioned the extra pay, and the prestige and responsibility that go with being an Officer. He asked me what kind of responsibility Officers have (actually, it was more like a rhetorical question). How can I argue with something like that? That's silly Enlisted animus against the Commissioned ranks. He asked how often do Officers interact with their subordinates? At this point, I was thinking that my recruiter would never advance in the business world, because he'd have a chip on his shoulder about management. He made some sort of ackward comparison with the Philadelphia Eagles, asking if I'd want to be the owner (I think he went off the deep end on that one), implying that only Jeff Laurie would be the Eagles' equivilant of an Officer. Sure, he said, I'd make more money, but I wouldn't interact with the men. Petty Officer A-hole's whole case was built on the supposition that responsibility is the same thing as "being in the trenches," so to speak. Like I said, silly anti-Officer animus. My recruiter was trying to sell me on the idea of Chiefs being more important (because of his definition of responsibility) than Officers, and compared Andy Reid, the Head Coach, to a Chief. I disagreed, saying that Reid is more like an Officer, and the many assistant and specialty coaches underneath him are equivilant to Chiefs.
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I didn't mind most of it. I didn't much like another man touching my "equipment," but it had to be done. Nor did I like the bending over part, but thank god he didn't touch anything. The urine analysis wasn't unpleasant, so much as it was weird (I've never peed in a cup). My least favorite part was the blood test. Remember, this was before I was in the Navy proper, before I'd experienced 3-4 shots per drill weekend, so I was still deathly afraid of needles. When you're like this, it's more of an anxious thing. The pain doesn't bother me so [/size]
"Sgt L" was at OCS the same time I was, but he was a class or two behind mine. There was an instance where everyone was moving out of Batt II and into Batt I (there was a mold issue in Batt II). As my roommate and I are moving our stuff, we stroll into the quarterdeck of Batt I and see "Sgt L" getting some trashcan love from Master Guns. There was sand all over the place and he was getting absolutely lit up. Out of nowhere, Master Guns turns to me and says, "Candidate, do you know how many days are in the month of February?"
I reply, "YES SIR!"
Master Guns yells for "Sgt L" to say how many days are in Feb.
"30."
"Is he right?!?" barks Master Guns.
"NO SIR!"
"Well! How many days?"
"TWO EIGHT, SIR!"
"Do you hear that 'Sgt L'?!? You went to college, didn't you? Isn't that supposed to make you smart or something? Then why the hell are you so stupid?!?"
The ass chewing lasted for a while, but I was dismissed after a couple of minutes of bracing the bulkhead. Good times
. Personally, I saw "Sgt L" as a screwup and was glad to see him go.
As for AppleCU, I can't speak to your reasons for quitting or even for wanting to go back. If you really want to go back and are willing to prove that you have what it takes, then more power to you. However, as it has been echoed before, you will be known as the quitter that got back in and the DI's will do everything they can to get you back out. OCS was hard the first time - it will be much harder the second.
I reply, "YES SIR!"
Master Guns yells for "Sgt L" to say how many days are in Feb.
"30."
"Is he right?!?" barks Master Guns.
"NO SIR!"
"Well! How many days?"
"TWO EIGHT, SIR!"
"Do you hear that 'Sgt L'?!? You went to college, didn't you? Isn't that supposed to make you smart or something? Then why the hell are you so stupid?!?"
The ass chewing lasted for a while, but I was dismissed after a couple of minutes of bracing the bulkhead. Good times
. Personally, I saw "Sgt L" as a screwup and was glad to see him go.As for AppleCU, I can't speak to your reasons for quitting or even for wanting to go back. If you really want to go back and are willing to prove that you have what it takes, then more power to you. However, as it has been echoed before, you will be known as the quitter that got back in and the DI's will do everything they can to get you back out. OCS was hard the first time - it will be much harder the second.
Accord to the blog update, and please stop me if I read this wrong because I don't believe it myself, it appears he bailed out of Army OCS and now wants a Direct Commission. Managed to get removed from Army OCS. Now he's trying to get back in after obviously not getting a DC. Wow.
In one of his MEPS blogs he was saying how, after swearing in, that the Major who was present was talking to him after and was "suprised that he didn't get a direct commission"
