Is there a fatal flaw in the Constitution of 1788?

So I did have any chance to make any timely access of support for some 10 plus years as the records were not in my service jacket. My records were incomplete until FOIA. I was struggling and worse and well I don't know other veterans who went through similar things. But I have heard of some veterans who seemingly had very high percentages for things like hearing damage etc etc, never had a break in benefits, got a career job in the government, multiple pensions...

They said I was a reservist which basically meant get lost


http://veteranscominghome.org/station_media/the-story-of-a-homeless-veteran-who-fell-through-the-cracks/


In 1998, halfway through his enlistment, Aaron decided he needed a change so he requested an inter-service transfer into the Army, but he failed the psychological and physical exams conducted by USMEPCOM even though he had aced them just four years earlier. Aaron was classified as a 3P, which indicated that he was unfit for service and constituted a permanent disqualification from the application process and service in general. Since the results were not communicated to Aaron nor his Navy command, he was allowed to return to the USS Sides.

“Earlier this summer, by capitalizing on the Freedom of Information Act, Aaron was able to obtain a letter from the Inspector General of the U.S. Army Recruiting Command verifying that he had been permanently, medically disqualified for military service in 1998,” says Wong.

“In addition, this letter informed Aaron that the Army should have notified the Navy of his disqualification. Had this been done, Aaron would have received a medical discharge immediately, sparing him another four years of torment and further injury.”

Now at the age of 40, still unable to work due to his disabilities, Aaron is trying to make a case for himself so he can receive medical and housing benefits from the VA. In order to reap such services from the VA, Aaron needs to have been issued a DD214, a document that allows him to qualify for assistance.

Preamble

PO3 Aaron Hassay - But we knew that going in. We are a unique class of citizens. While in uniform, we aren't even guaranteed the rights we're defending. Freedom of Speech? Not so much, if it goes against good order and discipline. Freedom of Assembly? Not in uniform, supporting a political cause. Right to bear arms? Not on a federal installation, unless it's directly related to your duties or authorized purposes. Right to protection against unwarranted search and seizures? Not if you live on base... those candles are contraband.

SSgt Ryan Sylvester - Honestly I was only informed at recruiting that enlisting 18 was making my life better and my country better.

18 years old I was not informed we are not guaranteed the rights we are defending. Maybe some other 18 year olds were aware of this. But no MEPCOM recruiting documents signed will state this. The statement by itself does not make logical sense. There may be semi logical reasoning behind it such statement needs to be reviewed improved.

The "We The People" who enter military service, are only subset, swearing an oath to "Defend the Constitution" to "Establish Justice, Insure Domestic Tranquility".

Where in that should the very subset lose that very justice. Infact it is that subset that holds that very justice in the highest.

PO3 Aaron Hassay - A failure of government is not the fault of the Constitution. It is the failure of We the People who elect and reelect (countless times) people who do not uphold the Constitution. If you have problems with any government service, let people know. Don't ask your elected representatives to help. They only help those who show up with big campaign contributions. Don't ask journalists to help spread the word. They have a vested interest in supporting a government that serves their ideology, not one that serves the people. Use social media, like RallyPoint, to tell people about your plight. Be specific. Maybe, just maybe, when the communications pipelines reach critical mass, we'll get voters to replace these cretins who fail us so badly.

I think it has to do with the training. If "We the People" in the Military, were taught in training the ethics of the Preamble of the Constitution of which we swore to "Defend", then mental blocks to adjudicating swift timely humanitarian support in-service and out of service, before things became chronic debilitating, for injury illness, would be removed..

"I think most that serve realize the dangers of military service."

True.

Most serve never even knowing what real life changing illness is and try to ignore the issue need the help. We are a brave bunch. But we need to show each other more "We the People" Compassion.

Thanks and I'm trying to capture your meaning. I still don't understand what you are asking though. There's miles of difference between law and policy. Both leave room for interpretation and require judgement in application. We couldn't possibly spell out everything in the US Constitution and still expect it to be a meaningful and useful document. It is very broad and deals with basic rights, duties, authorities etc. Everything below that is spelled out in US Code or lower level laws and policies. Who is not being treated fairly and how? An Example might be helpful.

Example: This class of people is being treated unfairly in this manner for this reason, and here's the solution.