![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
| |||||||
| Forums | Register | Groups | Awards | Arcade | Pets | T-Bucks / T-Store | Invite Your Friends | Blogs | Mark Forums Read |
| MV List Archives of the MV Mailing List |
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools |
| | #1 (permalink) |
| Civilians | Most of our customers are very very large manufacturers of telcom gear, hard disks, printers, motherboards, and vehicles... they see only the money. Well here I am off topic so I'll just read.. And I do appreciate all the support. Dave wrote: [color=blue] > SGT PJ, > Maybe you should find a couple of your customers who are patriotic & or > are in the military. Have them send your boss a couple of hundred e-mail > as to how they will take their business somewhere unless you are not > hassled the next time you are called to your countries aid. > > 1SG Jenkins > Veteran Corps of Artillery State of New York > > MV content: I still need a good repro battery hold down bracket for my > 42 GPW? Recommendations.? > > Patrick Jankowiak wrote: > [color=green] >> I'm back. >> >> First, thatnk all y'all for the good wishes, but unfortunately, things >> have gone poorly. >> >> Phone call #2: My boss had a seething psychotic fit, and again made >> veiled threats to fire me, gave me a 'choice', and outright (false) >> accusations of poor performance ever since I joined the Texas Guard. >> It is a distraction from my work, you see. I know it was a psychotic >> episode, because he never laughs, but he laughed hysterically between >> sentences and could not stop when I phoned him to let him know I would >> probably be back Friday. >> >> Phone call #3: while I was waiting in the DPS break room he called and >> said he has 300 e-mails from one customer of mine, and was going to HR >> and he was going to do something about it. No attempt to explain about >> emergency preparedness, public service, the honor of military service, >> or any any other placation would do. I am unprofessional, you see. I >> always use any excuse to get out of work, especially any excuse to >> leave the cool clean office with my 21" monitor and desk and telcom >> lab is, and go into the boonies and sweat my butt off doing some real >> work. OOps now I am being sarcastic.. hehe :) >> >> In dire fear of losing my job (I doubt I can quickly get another that >> pays this well), I spoke to the SGM, XO, and then Commander, who >> referred me to the JAG officer. That became an interview, I was >> subsequently relieved and permitted to return to my home of record. >> This would not happen in the US Army but in the TXSG, where enlistment >> is at will and usually unpaid, there are a few concessions to the >> citizen soldier. >> >> That having been said, we were this time in a paid status as the >> disaster relief security duties come under the auspices of FEMA >> (that's where the pay status comes from). So it is the proverbial >> federal case. >> >> According to the JAG, my boss has broken company policy (asI >> understand it and explained it, several state laws, and at least one >> federal law. Also, a form of coercion which is against the law, and >> more so since it was perpetrated on a soldier while on duty, and I am >> not sure what category that falls into -I don't understand all the >> details that well. At this time the matter is out of my hands, and the >> JAG will be taking it up with the company legal department. In the >> meantime, I'll just go in to work tomorrow AM, like an innocent little >> whipped puppy, and let the ton o' bricks fall where they may in a week >> or so. >> >> Most importantly to me, Ye olde bossman has stolen from me the >> experience of my first real life emergency deployment with my unit. >> That I will never forget, and I do not know if I can forgive it. >> >> Documenting all and holding my temper and toungue in check, >> >> SGT PJ >> >> MV content: The deuce ran fine. Slow going up the hills as usual with >> that big box on the back, but otherwise, very smooth. Got to do a real >> 'brake check' too as some dummy in a tiny sports car (miata >> convertible?) swerved in front to exit. I hope the screeching brakes >> and horn made him wet his pants. I wonder if he got a good look in his >> rear view mirror at the spinning drive flange on the front axle. I >> must have been only inches away. I didn't know you could lock up the >> brakes on an M35. I was driving very safely, but sometimes they are >> just out to get ya. Good ole deuce and a half. It's so much truck for >> so little money, how can I not love it! The 1100x20 tires are doing >> great, and I am finally getting the 900x20's on the front worn down >> from all the miles. I have an oil leak on the front oild filter case >> (at the top). >> >> I notice the transmission is harder to shift when hot. Any >> suggestions? It has GL-1 in it. >> >> ===Mil-Veh is a member-supported mailing list=== >> To unsubscribe, send e-mail to: <mil-veh-off@mil-veh.org> >> To switch to the DIGEST mode, send e-mail to <mil-veh-digest@mil-veh.org> >> To reach a human, contact <ack@mil-veh.org> >>[/color] > > > > [/color] ===Mil-Veh is a member-supported mailing list=== To unsubscribe, send e-mail to: <mil-veh-off@mil-veh.org> To switch to the DIGEST mode, send e-mail to <mil-veh-digest@mil-veh.org> To reach a human, contact <ack@mil-veh.org> |
|
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | |
| |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Re: [MV] my first 'real' deployment | Douglas Greville | MV List | 0 | 09-16-2004 10:00 |
| Re: [MV] my first 'real' deployment | mark baxter | MV List | 0 | 09-16-2004 04:00 |
| Re: [MV] my first 'real' deployment | Patrick Jankowiak | MV List | 0 | 09-16-2004 04:00 |
| Re: [MV] my first 'real' deployment | Stephen L Dussetschleger | MV List | 0 | 09-15-2004 22:00 |
| [MV] my first 'real' deployment | Patrick Jankowiak | MV List | 0 | 09-15-2004 04:00 |
![]() | ![]() | ![]() |