If unit commanders aren’t allowing members to tend to their families or take leave to volunteer in state…. alert time is likely reduced from a general “always ready” posture.
GRF isn't the general readiness posture, it's when your shit is packed and you need to be able to report to your unit within 4 hrs sober. Most units cycle through this 'on call' status for a month or so at a time. It's like CQ or Staff Duty but longer and gayer.
So wtf are you arguing against my post about? It’s pretty obvious being on a higher alert level doesn’t mean you are definitely going anywhere, but it also means the probability you are heading out has increased.
Like being on Alert 5 sitting on the cat ready to launch…. Doesn’t mean you are going but there is a higher likelihood than sitting in your stateroom.
Unfortunately we may have boots on the ground in short order if this is the case. Will be wild.
It seemed like you were saying that the 82nd being on GRF meant that there was a plan to send them somewhere. I was just saying that that isn't necessarily the case.
If unit commanders aren’t allowing members to tend to their families or take leave to volunteer in state…. alert time is likely reduced from a general “always ready” posture.
GRF isn't the general readiness posture, it's when your shit is packed and you need to be able to report to your unit within 4 hrs sober. Most units cycle through this 'on call' status for a month or so at a time. It's like CQ or Staff Duty but longer and gayer.
So wtf are you arguing against my post about? It’s pretty obvious being on a higher alert level doesn’t mean you are definitely going anywhere, but it also means the probability you are heading out has increased.
Like being on Alert 5 sitting on the cat ready to launch…. Doesn’t mean you are going but there is a higher likelihood than sitting in your stateroom.
It seemed like you were saying that the 82nd being on GRF meant that there was a plan to send them somewhere. I was just saying that that isn't necessarily the case.