Yes
A stronger military does not guarantee victory.
Military recruits are typically blood tested for various conditions and diseases, including but not limited to, HIV/AIDS, hepatitis, syphilis, and other sexually transmitted infections. The purpose of these blood tests is to ensure the health and safety of the recruits and to prevent the spread of communicable diseases within the military population. Additionally, blood tests may also be conducted to check for certain immunizations and assess general health indicators.
If you talk to any recruiter, they will tell you about the ASVEB test. The ASVEB test is used for all branches of the military, and must be sucessfully completed before you are allowed to be sworn-in. It mostly deals with math (basic algebra), problem solving, and simple mechanical problem solving. The test is taken in the Federal Building nearest to your location, although recruiting stations often have practice tests you can take on a computer to show what you are likely to score. Once you have completed the ASVEB, a MEPS (Military Entrance Processing Station) officer will discuss you score with you. If you scored poorly you may be scheduled to re-take it at a later date. If you scored well, the officer may suggest a variety of MOS's (Military Occupational Specialty) that you may be interested and qualified in doing after Basic Training. Nothing to worry about, just common sense and basic knowledge. Like any test, just take your time and DON'T CHEAT. If you are cheat cheating you will never be able to take the test again and enter into the armed services. Good luck!
It all depends on your rank. Enlisted get paid far less than officers. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Well the above answer is right. But there are many ranks in the military. Each one has a different pay grade and as you stay in the military your pay goes up because likely it is that you have more experience. Once you have been the military for four years as an enlisted man you can take the test for becoming an officer. Once you are an officer you will get paid more than an enlisted because you have four years of service already as an enlisted member. If you choose to go to college and take ROTC classes and you pass the test in college you will be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. Then you will get paid more than enlisted but not as much as you would if you had four years as an enlisted. So it all depends on the amount of experience that you have-- and your rank.
well if you live in the states where salvia divnorium is legal, than why would you get tested for it. and if you dont live in the legal area for it; i really dont know.
Yes, it will. Recently the military developed a test that can screen for Salvia.
There's not possibility, that's impossible. Don't worry. The only test that can detect salvia is made by the military.
No it is not possible to test for salvia.
No, you can not test for salvia.
Salvia is not typically included in standard drug tests, which commonly test for substances like marijuana, cocaine, opioids, and amphetamines. However, some specialized tests may detect salvia use. It is best to check with the specific requirements of the drug test being conducted by your employer to determine if salvia use would be detected.
There is not an specific test for salvia divinorum yet, so there is no probability to get caught on a test.
The only test that can detect Salvia Divinorum is made by the military. So unless you're joining them, you don't have to worry. In any case, if you live in a State where salvia is not banned, don't bother.. However, it is not the best type of drug for that sort reaction... Isugest you have a look at some fungus.... but be carefull....you might find it under cow droppings on wet grassy areas.....research them first!!!!!
No. Salvia is not specifically tested for in any drug tests nor is it chemically similar enough to any substances which aretested for to trigger a positive on a test. More importantly, Salvia is not illegal to use or have in your system.
No, salvia's effect cannot be found on any regular drug test. Don't worry.
If you mean will any species of Salvia show up in a drug test, then the answer is no. Only Salvia divinorum has the substances which are (rarely) tested for. On the other hand, if you are wondering whether any method of ingestion will cause a positive result on the drug test, then the answer is yes. However, Salvia is very rarely screened for on drug tests.
salvia is legal and does not show up in drug tests. have a nice trip