Posted on Oct 28, 2021
What type of discharge should I expect for refusing the covid vaccine?
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I have no negative marks on my record and have been in the army for over two years.
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 239
Currently those who refuse the vaccine have been given general discharges, but they're required to pay back all bonuses and other financial benefits they received such as payments for college etc.
They also lose GI bill and other VA benefits.
Get the shot, adhere to military regulations, and do your service honorably.
Leave with an honorable discharge.
They also lose GI bill and other VA benefits.
Get the shot, adhere to military regulations, and do your service honorably.
Leave with an honorable discharge.
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General under honorable conditions seems to be what is most common. There is also a caveat that they could come back IF they get the series.
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Why did you enlist if you're going to disobey a direct order? Did you question what was in the ALL the shots you received so far? What is going to be?
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General Discharge is my guess. The civilian world will not really differentiate between general and honorable and not many will care.
After awhile, you can take your military experience off and avoid questions. As a civvie with a general discharge over Covid vaccines, I would emphasize skills learned and things accomplished during your military service.
Personally, I have never even listed my Honorable Discharge on any resume I have ever sent. It was just assumed and nobody is going to care. I did not even get my Honorable Discharge anyway until about six months after my IRR time was up, more than five years after my active duty service ended. By then, I had graduated college in three years and had several jobs under my belt.
After awhile, you can take your military experience off and avoid questions. As a civvie with a general discharge over Covid vaccines, I would emphasize skills learned and things accomplished during your military service.
Personally, I have never even listed my Honorable Discharge on any resume I have ever sent. It was just assumed and nobody is going to care. I did not even get my Honorable Discharge anyway until about six months after my IRR time was up, more than five years after my active duty service ended. By then, I had graduated college in three years and had several jobs under my belt.
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Why pose a question here? How about asking the chain of command that is giving the order! Did you learn nothing about the chain of command in basic training? Perhaps the service is better off with you leaving and allowing another to serve who understands the concept of protecting your fellow service members by maintaining your own health by being sanitary, clean, and keeping vaccinations current. Or do you think all the hundreds of thousands of deaths from COVID (and historically other vaccine preventable diseases) are all a massive conspiracy? (Rhetorical question. Don't answer unless you wish to reveal more of your idiocy.)
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Believe it is less than honorable since you'll have a GOMOR and refusal to follow orders.
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What ever it is , take it with a smile on your face at least you will be un injured and alive , you will be able to live , lot of those who were forced into taking it will eventually die of AID'S in the future . As the shit alters your body in such a way as to make your bodies natural infection fighting system stop functioning. Some of your barracks mates will not wake up , dead from heart attacks or blood clots , their commanders won't care till they got to fight and 20% of their force is missing . It's time for everyone to evaluate whether that pay check is worth it . When you command does not give a rats ass about your health , time to move along
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