Posted: 4/13/2024 9:32:03 PM EDT
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I have never been asked before and I am struggling to find a definitive answer. Thanks for any help. |
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Originally Posted By TheRealBluedog: I have never been asked before and I am struggling to find a definitive answer. Thanks for any help. The definitive answer for Federal Law is USC 922: (6)who has been discharged from the Armed Forces under dishonorable conditions; |
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GD with Honorable discharge Usually some medical condition (stroke, heart attack etc which leaves the individual unable to preform his/her military duties. Had a cousin who was with the Old Guard Band at Arlington. He had been in about 20 years planning on 30 when he had a serious stroke with a lot of brain damage. They kept him in until there was nothing more they could do. Received a General Discharge - Honorable. He passed recently but was always sensitive about having the "Honorable" used in family genealogical papers, work and books. Reminded my mom (who did most of the publications) many times that he had a General Discharge. I always figured his damaged brain just could not handle the full terminology or he thought that people were mentally seeing "Less than Honorable" Huscarl |
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Not something i talk about alot or even like remembering. BUT. I have a general under honorable conditions with an RE4 code. I got out on a drug charge. I'm one of the luckiest guys in world. I own guns, nfa goodies and have an active twic card. I coudlnt imagine having a dishonorable or oth. |
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Another thing is that you can get a dishonorable discharge changed after a certain amount of time depending on the conditions that earned it Knew a guy who received a dishonorable discharge for striking an officer. He was able to get it changed to a general discharge years later. He was then able to carry a firearms |
