I have a question. I wonder if the deaf people can apply in the Armed Forces? I know some deaf soldiers had been served for their countries. Their roles were spies, scouts, watchers. Can you give me the details about this? I appreciate it.
I'm sorry but deaf people can't enlist in the U.S. military.
Some military people who lose their hearing while in the service can stay in with waivers and restrictions.
Where did you get that information?You can as long as you won't be in combat. But other positions, you can.
You can as long as you won't be in combat. But other positions, you can.
Yeah, I know and I met two deaf navy and I asked them as I thought deaf people can't join navy and they looked at me and said who told you that? I was speechless and said do u in combat? they said no we can do anything but combat. One of them is computer network thing and other is chef. They are working in N.C. but hometown in miami florida.My wife used to work for D.O.D. (Dept. of Defense) for 7 years as Quality Control (QC) or Quality Assurance (QA) Inspector in Military bases as civil job no problem...... Deaf can apply for any D.O.D. as civil job such as QA or QC inspector any where in military bases (army, navy, air force, marines, sea bees or others) that can be done....
I find a flaw in a deaf army, when someone shouts 'Duck...!'
You do realize certain units are trained not to use voices at all during their mission, which can be for weeks on end? And yes, I am thinking of the SAS and SASR.
Two deaf navy people? Do you mean they were actually enlisted in the Navy? What rates (pay grade) and ratings (speciality) were they? Do you mean Culinary Specialist and Information Systems Technician? Were they wearing uniforms? Since there are no Navy bases in North Carolina, where were they stationed?Yeah, I know and I met two deaf navy and I asked them as I thought deaf people can't join navy and they looked at me and said who told you that? I was speechless and said do u in combat? they said no we can do anything but combat. One of them is computer network thing and other is chef. They are working in N.C. but hometown in miami florida.
Special forces members have to learn to work silently but they also have to have sharp hearing so they can hear the slight sounds that the enemy makes.You do realize certain units are trained not to use voices at all during their mission, which can be for weeks on end? And yes, I am thinking of the SAS and SASR.
Special forces members have to learn to work silently but they also have to have sharp hearing so they can hear the slight sounds that the enemy makes.
I find a flaw in a deaf army, when someone shouts 'Duck...!'
Special forces members have to learn to work silently but they also have to have sharp hearing so they can hear the slight sounds that the enemy makes.
To be honest, I don't know the jacks or knowledge of US military. Second, They are living in Miami Florida but working or used to for Navy in North Carolina or I must forgot which state. I met them in the bus when stopping at bus stops and they do wear uniforms like popeye. One of them is full deaf and his hearing father was also a navy and other is hard of hearing and do also speaking in sign language.Two deaf navy people? Do you mean they were actually enlisted in the Navy? What rates (pay grade) and ratings (speciality) were they? Do you mean Culinary Specialist and Information Systems Technician? Were they wearing uniforms? Since there are no Navy bases in North Carolina, where were they stationed?
Were they ASL Deaf, or oral hard of hearing, or ... ? How did they communicate with their shipmates?
Where did you meet them? In a bar?
We were stationed in Pensacola, FL, for seven years, and Hubby was stationed for a while in Jacksonville, FL. We've never heard of a base in Miami.
I cant say for sure but I assume yeahDo you mean Culinary Specialist and Information Systems Technician?