I applied for the Army in August, and have come across a problem, I didnt hear anything for a long time (about a month) so I rang the Afco up and asked them if they knew what was going on, Rsc Lichfeld had, had my medical papers for a while and I should have recieved a letter to go to my Gp about for some reason relating to the medical records according to the Warrant Officer on the phone , so I waited for a letter to be sent.
After waiting 14 days, I went to my Gp to find out if they knew anything about the situation(without having received a letter), they did not know anything about it, I have rang up the afco again since and I should be sent another letter for which I am currantly awaiting it has now been about 3 1/2 weeks.
Would this some sort of test to find out how keen I was and are, a cockup in the mail or anything else?
Has any one else experienced this whilst going through the application process as it were, or could any one give any advice on what I can do?
With thanks
Ric
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boston lad
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Last edited by boston lad on Mon 06 Dec, 2004 12:22 am, edited 2 times in total.
The teacher announced that to practice spelling, each member of the class would say what their fathers did for a living and then spell the occupation.
Mary went first. "My Dad is a baker, b-a-k-e-r, and if he were here, he would give everyone a cookie."
Next came Tommy. "My dad is a banker, b-a-n-k-e-r, and if he were here, he'd give each of us a quarter."
Third came Jimmy. "My dad is an electrician.'' But after struggling through a number of attempts to spell the word, the teacher asked him to sit and think about it for a moment while she called on someone else. She then turned to Johnny.
"My dad's a bookie, b-o-o-k-i-e," Johnny said. "And if he were here, he'd lay you 8 to 5 that Jimmy ain't never gonnaspell electrician."
Cheers
James_m
Mary went first. "My Dad is a baker, b-a-k-e-r, and if he were here, he would give everyone a cookie."
Next came Tommy. "My dad is a banker, b-a-n-k-e-r, and if he were here, he'd give each of us a quarter."
Third came Jimmy. "My dad is an electrician.'' But after struggling through a number of attempts to spell the word, the teacher asked him to sit and think about it for a moment while she called on someone else. She then turned to Johnny.
"My dad's a bookie, b-o-o-k-i-e," Johnny said. "And if he were here, he'd lay you 8 to 5 that Jimmy ain't never gonnaspell electrician."
Cheers
James_m
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boston lad
- Member
- Posts: 11
- Joined: Thu 12 Aug, 2004 12:57 am
- Location: Boston Lincs
