ST PETERSBURG, FL

PALM BEACH, FL

UNITED STATES ARMY

100K-125K

Married

I AM A 28 YEAR OLD UNITED STATES SOLDIER, I HAVE BEEN IN THE ARMY FOR ABOUT 7 YEARS, AND LOVE IT I HAVE BEEN TO KOREA, JAPAN, AND MANY OTHER PLACES THAT I CANT MENTION, I AM MARRIED TO A PRETTY LADY NAME CLAUDIA WHO IS ALSO IN THE ARMY, WE HAVE TO KIDS ONE NAMED ROBERT AND THE OTHER CAROLYN.

Black or African Descent

Got 'em

Yes/No

PALM BEACH GARDES HIGH SCHOOL

UCF, CC,

Some College

CJ

I WAS IN ROTC AND BAND

MUSIC

MOTORCYCLES

I HATE TO READ BOOKS, CANT GET INTO THEM

JLO, CHANCE, WHITE BOY, RUSSELL SIMMON,

Networking, Old Friendship/Alumni

JAPAN, KOREA TO NAME SOME

HOME MAKING MONEY FROM THE COMPUTER

FOOTBALL (TAPMA BAY BUCS)

I CAN LISTEN TO ANYTHING RAP, R&B, JAZZ, COUNTRY I LISTEN TO IT ALL

BIKERS BOYZ AND ANYTHING WITH A MOTORCYCLE IN IT LOL

24, THE UNIT, JAG

HALO AND ALL MILITARY STUFF

Warrant Officers are highly specialized experts and trainers in their career fields. By gaining progressive levels of expertise and leadership, these leaders provide valuable guidance to commanders and organizations in their specialty. Warrant Officers remain single-specialty Officers whose career track is oriented toward progressing within their career field rather than focusing on increased levels of command and staff duty positions, like their Commissioned-Officer counterparts. Individuals who are accepted for Warrant Officer Candidate School (WOCS) will first attend the nine-week Basic Combat Training (BCT) course as an Enlisted Soldier. Following completion of BCT, they will attend WOCS. Those who currently serve in the military and maintain a superior level of technical/tactical expertise are also encouraged to learn more by contacting the Warrant Officer Recruiting Team. For those who have dreamed of becoming an aviator, the Army can make it a reality. Warrant Officers pilot UH-60 Black Hawk, CH-47 Chinook, OH-58 Kiowa Warrior and AH-64A Apache helicopters—some of the most exciting, technologically advanced aircraft anywhere—on combat, rescue and reconnaissance missions. Soldiers gain these piloting skills in the Warrant Officer Flight Training (WOFT) program. After e ntering the Army, you will attend nine weeks of Basic Combat Training (BCT). After successfully completing BCT, you will attend WOCS for six weeks and then go directly to the flight-training program. You'll be well paid for your expertise, receiving flight pay in addition to normal pay, allowances and benefits. Plus you’ll get the recognition and pride that come from being an Army Warrant Officer. Do you have what it takes to become a Warrant Officer? Applicants for the Warrant Officer Candidate School/Warrant Officer Flight Training program must: Have a high school diploma. Be at least 18 years of age at the time of Regular Army enlistment and not have passed your 33rd birthday when the board convenes. High school seniors may also apply. If you are 33-34 years of age, you may request a waiver. Be a citizen of the United States. Score 90 or higher on the revised Flight Aptitude Selection Test (FAST). FAST test results are valid indefinitely as long as verifiable official records exist. No waivers are available for failure to meet the minimum FAST score. Earn a minimum of 110 General Technical (GT) score on the Armed Forces Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) (non-waivable as well). The GT score is one component of the ASVAB results. Meet the Active Duty Army's screening height and weight standards. Take a complete physical exam at a Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS) and meet entry medical fitness standards as determined by military medical authorities no more than eighteen months prior to the date of application. Must also undergo a Class 1A Flight Physical Examination in addition to the one conducted at the MEPS and have results approved by Flight Surgeons at Fort Rucker, Alabama, prior to the selection board. The Flight Physical must also be less than 18 months old.

Enlisted Soldiers make the Army a strong, adaptable force that can respond to any threat. They work in tandem with Officers to achieve mission success even in the harshest of conditions. While Officers give orders, Enlisted Soldiers are encouraged to show initiative in order to get the job done. Responsibilities of Enlisted Soldiers depend on their specific Army job called a Military Occupational Specialty (MOS). In general, however, Enlisted Soldiers live the Seven Core Army Values every day—on the job and off: Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless Service, Honor, Integrity and Personal Courage. To become an Enlisted Soldier in the U.S. Army, you must be: 1. A U.S. citizen or permanent resident alien 2. High School Diploma or equivalent 3. 17-42 years old 4. Healthy and in good physical condition 5. In good moral standing Some Army jobs may have additional qualifications.