Filed under: Allgemeines Tagged 2002, Billingsley John, Bower Tom, Caviezel James, Ciccolella Jude, Crime, Davison Bruce, Drama, Freeman Morgan, Gaston Michael, Hernandez Juan Carlos, Rivera Emilio, Scott Adam, Shannon Michael, Thriller
|
IMDB rating: 6.10 Plot: High powered lawyer Claire Kubik finds her world turned upside down when her husband, who she thought was Tom Kubik, is arrested and is revealed to be Ron Chapman. Chapman is on trial for a murder of Latin American villagers while he was in the Marines. Claire soon learns that to navigate the military justice system, she’ll need help from the somewhat unconventional Charlie Grimes; meanwhile, Claire’s sister, Jackie, is falling in love with wet-behind-the-ears Lieutenant Embry assigned as the official defense lawyer. And most of the eyewitnesses have rather too conveniently died. |
i find here High Crimes for my iPod
Actors: Freeman Morgan,Caviezel James,Scott Adam,Davison Bruce,Bower Tom,Hernandez Juan Carlos,Gaston Michael,Ciccolella Jude,Rivera Emilio,Shannon Michael,Billingsley John,Thriller,Drama,Crime,
Would this prevent me from from getting a top secret security clearance MOS in the Army?
Long story short, when I was 15, I trespassed into a vacant school and got caught. I was hoping to become a counterintelligence agent or another job like it. And, if my crime won’t prevent me from getting into this field, what should I major in when I go to college? Military science? Or something else?
BTW I’m a sophomore in high school right now with a 4.05 grade point average.
But being a CI agent is not an entry-level position. So doesn’t that mean you have to go to college?
You can get a Top Secret clearance as long as you are honest and open with your answers.
A Military Occupational Specialty, an MOS, is for enlisted soldiers and you don’t need to go to college for this. It does help, college always helps in any job.
Military Science is known as ROTC, Reserve Officer Training Corps, or the officer’s training program for the military service (Army, Navy, Marines or Air Force).
It sounds like you would rather be an officer and that is an outstanding choice. If you work hard enough before college you can get an ROTC scholarship which pays for much if not all your schooling and gives you a bit of spending money.
You might want to also consider a Service academy like West Point, the Air Force or Naval Academy.
Joel | Feb 01, 2010
no more than going to jail for unpaid parking tickets, but it will come up looking into a background check…shouldn’t hold you back though……igot the tickets didid the time got the clearance
blcad82 | Feb 01, 2010
Trespassing at age 15 will not disqualify you.
You will need to be careful, however. Don’t do drugs! Don’t get into a lot of debit, don’t miss payments if you have a credit card or a car payment, and don’t hang out with criminals.
As for what degree in college, that’s up to debate. At the moment, computers and accounting are big at the FBI, but as trends in crime change, so do the requirements of the intelligence community. Your best bet would be to go to the web page of the agency you want to join, and look in their recruiting section. They will have basic advice there, and they may even have an e-mail address and or phone number you can call and talk to someone.
If you want to get into the military, talk to the recruiter of the branch you want. Not only can he answer basic questions, but can also let you talk to people who are actually in the field doing what you want to do.
Justin | Feb 01, 2010
If you are an American citizen and aren’t a felon…as well as a few other things they look at.
It isn’t so much that you got into trouble once when you were (are) a kid…it is more about if you try to hide it or kept getting into trouble.
There is a good chance that you can still get a clearance, but you have to walk a straight line from now on and stay out of trouble.
barbamatt | Feb 01, 2010
One misdemeanor charge is not likely to keep you out of the field.
Study biology or chemistry or anthropology or computer science or something along those lines.
HDH | Feb 01, 2010
