Fast Twitch Fiber said:
I would say that a well regulated militia would mean the official branches of the military. I hardly think the NRA constitutes a well regulated militia.
No! A militia is made up of the people/citizens, of which the federal government's financially supported and controlled military is not----as dictated by American citizens being REQUIRED TO RESCIND THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS WHEN THEY SWEAR AN OATH TO JOIN THE MILITARY, SO THAT THEY WILL INSTEAD BE SUBJECT TO THE UNIFORM CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE (UCMJ). Thus, the US military is not truly made up of American citizens, as the definition of a militia requires. For if they were true American citizens, then they would still retain their Constitutional rights. Ask Chesty or TxArmy guy about this.....and I know personally, because I served in the Army on active duty for 7 months. I have my DD214 form to show anyone as proof.
After I graduated from Army Basic Combat Training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma on February 3, 1999, I went on to AIT at Ford Hood, TX to train to become an aeronutical medivac assistant, which is similar to a nurse/LPN. However, I broke my left collarbone on a training exercise. Subsequently, the Commander of the battery that I was in determined, through medical reports from the base military hospital, that it would take many months before I could even think of resuming my training. So I was given an Honorable Discharge; however, my re-entry code is listed as 3, due to my injury. A re-enlistment code of 1 means you can automatically rejoin, a 3 means you have little chance, and a 4 means you have no chance in hell. I wanted to get this out in the open, since so many people have flamed me for being unpatriotic towards America in my rants against why people shouldn't join the military, as well as the military's sinistar role in world affairs---such as nation building and stealing other countries wealth (like Iraq's oil). After seeing the bullshit I went through, as well as being awakened to the truth of the military's role in domestic and foreign affairs, I became disgusted with the US military.
I then took the 60 college credits I had at the time I enlisted, and used them when I transferred to the college I attended. Two years later, I received my bachelor's degree, and became an LPN.