Did the Army Reserve recruiter buy my personal information?
542191
Have fun paying your tuition, Army doesn't care if you're not interested in free college...
979126
of course you should expect them to honor their promises just like they expect you to honor yours. i've heard lots of stories just like yours and am not surprised at all. i also have several friends in the military two in the army and one is a recruiter and he says the same thing. i sent your posts to him and he laughed and said he wasn't surprised either...at a $1,000 a pop for each person the recruiter enlists and finishing ait it can be pretty lucrative which makes the chances of getting a lying recruiter pretty good. its a shame that your lack of knowledge and the fact you're young was used to intimidate you but try not to dwell on that, the whole world seems to be into it. i know a lot of recruiters are like this because even the army put a stop to recruiting and 're-evaluated' its recruiting tactics as a result of so many complaints. don't let these jerks who call you names and accuse you of being a coward get to you either, they either aren't real soldiers or just trying to raze you. either way screw 'em as they say they are not worth your time and you're right to expect to be treated right and not lied to especially by those who are your superiors. hang in there and remember there are a-holes like the recruiters who lied to you everywhere and in the civilian world too...just take a look at some of the responses to your question for proof. i'm proud of you, you're not only a soldier but one who has morals...hooah, baby...hooah !
205645
The only way you are going to get that is if you have a friend or relative that is a veteran, retired, or prior military who has the copy or copies of their entry contract. \n\nIf I'm correct and this is what you are talking about then this is the only way. Everyone is given copies on entry into the military. So just ask someone and tell them why you are looking and i'm sure that they wouldn't mind.
1018100
Hope you aren't a stalker or anything.\n\nI don't know. I doubt it is public information.
1149439
A military recruiting pitch will have many of the same features as a telemarketer wanting to interest you in a loan, an appliance, any financial opportunity.  They will tell you all the attractive features - things that you'll find appealing and a benefit - and neglect to say anything about the downsides.\n\nHence....listen to the pitch, ask questions, then go home and ask questions from someone who does not have a vested interest in your decision...wait at least 24 hours before making these kinds of life choices, never on the spur of the moment.  The war will be there waiting...there's no hurry.
911891
All deployed soldiers have signed a form telling the Army specifically who can get information about them.  If you're not on that list, you're persona non grata as far as the Army is concerned and you will get nowhere with them.\n\nThe Red Cross will only help you in emergency situations and then only after verifiying the emergency through an outside source.\n\nYour best bet is through family or a friend.
799115
good question and the answer is yes\n\nthis from a former army recruiter / active army
828206
Are you just looking for money? \n\nHad this been a legitimate claim, then when you got out of the military you would have gone directly to the VA for a complete physical and a review of your medical record.\n\nIt all depends...how long ago was this...did you make a copy of your medical record BEFORE you got out? Is all of this documented in it? \n\nYou have to pretty much prove that it happened while in the military.\n\nYour best bet it to call the VA and see what they say. There are a lot of factors that go into it.
1105291
yes, but you will need a warrant from the FBI or  a local law office.  This is considered private info. and there has to be a  legal reason for wanting it.
374395
You may be able to go into a judge and get it taken off your record.  It it was long enough ago and its not something that you have any connection to now.  Its worth a try.  I have known people who have them taken off their record for joining the military, so i'm sure they can do it for other things.
775332
You should report it, if you are sure its real.  Do you know these people?  Do you know where they are stationed?  If you know the base, then you should call and get the email address to send it to.  If you are trying to stay anonymous, they can just an easily track an email as they can track a phone call, if you are worried about it getting back to you.  I think you have a responsibility to report it if its real!
734619
Do you habe a copy of your 201?  Your line scores are there.\n\nYou may still be able to log ino iPERMS.\n\nhttps://statepermsompf.hoffman.army.mil/
57351
You could write to the Department of Defense to see about accessing the record.\n\nheck im curious to know myself.
1134914
sorry i cant give my address already to many strangers got due to my picture flying through the internet. but try to find a friend that happens to be a soldier near by his AKO acct has acces to the information you request. Hopefully he/she is willing to help you. the army is a big place so unless you know what unit he went to its like finding a needle in a stack of needles.I used to see this all the time in Bragg, people would ask for their son/brother etc if we know them . And we keep telling them without their unit or MOS we cant narrow down anything due to our post being the size of a city.
1135341
if they ask for your account info or any other personal info it's fraud.
134322
Without being a lawyer and knowing all the particulars, it would seem that your separation should have been classified as Erroneous Enlistment, rather than Fraudulent Enlistment.\n\n"Recruits may be separated for erroneous enlistment where they can show that:\n\n1. Enlistment would not have occurred had the relevant disqualifying facts been known by the government or had appropriate directives been followed;\n\n2. Enlistment was not the result of fraudulent conduct on the part of the recruit;\n\n3. The disqualifying defect is unchanged in material respects."\n\n"If identified by military medical authorities within six months of initial entry on active duty, any condition which would have permanently or temporarily disqualified him or her for entry into military service according to procurement medical standards will result in a Convenience of the Government discharge."\n\nIt may be worth your time to have a lawyer look into this.\n\nGood luck!
974850
none of your friends, neighbors (current and former), relatives and acquaintances can be viewed as security risks.\n\nIf there is someone that might be viewed as a security risk, it is best to fess up to it now.\n\nGetting top secret clearance is not necessarily difficult to obtain, it is just that your past history will be scrutinized. You school records, medical records, driving record, police record are all going to be investigated. Your neighbors past and present, your parents neighbors past and present, are going to be interviewed. All of your personnel files at all places where you have worked are going to be reviewed. The DoD is going to want to know who your friends are, your lovers, where you have traveled. Details about your family.\n\nIt is no joke.