American Financial I SERVED MY COUNTRY BUT AMERICAN FINANCIAL SERVED ME!! COMPLETE FRAUD. LARGO FLORIDA

He obviously was distressed. I also disagree with throwing the military portion around BUT he was using it to make a point. Often when leaving service Airmen, Soldeirs, Marines, and Sailors have difficult times addressing the financial system of the civilian world, so take it easy on him.

Also you criticize him for not "researching" it. True he should have, BUT you also seemingly failed to notice that he admitted he played into their hands, and EXPLAINED why. It seems the military reference was to explain his situation, not gain pity, and as an obviously sensitive topic he is passionate about it. I do think that he could have composed himself a bit better. But, I don't believe (author correct me if I'm wrong) he is here to help others not to fall into the same trap, not gain pity or get $$$.

Finally, how do you know he isn't retired? Possibly medical (which if MB'd out could be a very low sum), or even full term and waiting on his time to come for retirement pay. Or maybe it was just an incorrect use of terms. You didn't have the best composure in your letter either. You Dave are what many people on the net call a TROLL.

Side note- This is where the Marines have it right. Once a Marine always a Marine. My dad is quick to point that out, as a former jarhead himself, if I ever say he "was" a Marine. I'm currently a Security Forces Airman. Now when I get out of the military if it's at the end of this enlistment or 14yrs down the road and retire that will still be a part of who I am, regardless of whether I carry a white, blue, or no ID card.

He obviously was distressed. I also disagree with throwing the military portion around BUT he was using it to make a point. Often when leaving service Airmen, Soldeirs, Marines, and Sailors have difficult times addressing the financial system of the civilian world, so take it easy on him.

Also you criticize him for not "researching" it. True he should have, BUT you also seemingly failed to notice that he admitted he played into their hands, and EXPLAINED why. It seems the military reference was to explain his situation, not gain pity, and as an obviously sensitive topic he is passionate about it. I do think that he could have composed himself a bit better. But, I don't believe (author correct me if I'm wrong) he is here to help others not to fall into the same trap, not gain pity or get $$$.

Finally, how do you know he isn't retired? Possibly medical (which if MB'd out could be a very low sum), or even full term and waiting on his time to come for retirement pay. Or maybe it was just an incorrect use of terms. You didn't have the best composure in your letter either. You Dave are what many people on the net call a TROLL.

Side note- This is where the Marines have it right. Once a Marine always a Marine. My dad is quick to point that out, as a former jarhead himself, if I ever say he "was" a Marine. I'm currently a Security Forces Airman. Now when I get out of the military if it's at the end of this enlistment or 14yrs down the road and retire that will still be a part of who I am, regardless of whether I carry a white, blue, or no ID card.

He obviously was distressed. I also disagree with throwing the military portion around BUT he was using it to make a point. Often when leaving service Airmen, Soldeirs, Marines, and Sailors have difficult times addressing the financial system of the civilian world, so take it easy on him.

Also you criticize him for not "researching" it. True he should have, BUT you also seemingly failed to notice that he admitted he played into their hands, and EXPLAINED why. It seems the military reference was to explain his situation, not gain pity, and as an obviously sensitive topic he is passionate about it. I do think that he could have composed himself a bit better. But, I don't believe (author correct me if I'm wrong) he is here to help others not to fall into the same trap, not gain pity or get $$$.

Finally, how do you know he isn't retired? Possibly medical (which if MB'd out could be a very low sum), or even full term and waiting on his time to come for retirement pay. Or maybe it was just an incorrect use of terms. You didn't have the best composure in your letter either. You Dave are what many people on the net call a TROLL.

Side note- This is where the Marines have it right. Once a Marine always a Marine. My dad is quick to point that out, as a former jarhead himself, if I ever say he "was" a Marine. I'm currently a Security Forces Airman. Now when I get out of the military if it's at the end of this enlistment or 14yrs down the road and retire that will still be a part of who I am, regardless of whether I carry a white, blue, or no ID card.

He obviously was distressed. I also disagree with throwing the military portion around BUT he was using it to make a point. Often when leaving service Airmen, Soldeirs, Marines, and Sailors have difficult times addressing the financial system of the civilian world, so take it easy on him.

Also you criticize him for not "researching" it. True he should have, BUT you also seemingly failed to notice that he admitted he played into their hands, and EXPLAINED why. It seems the military reference was to explain his situation, not gain pity, and as an obviously sensitive topic he is passionate about it. I do think that he could have composed himself a bit better. But, I don't believe (author correct me if I'm wrong) he is here to help others not to fall into the same trap, not gain pity or get $$$.

Finally, how do you know he isn't retired? Possibly medical (which if MB'd out could be a very low sum), or even full term and waiting on his time to come for retirement pay. Or maybe it was just an incorrect use of terms. You didn't have the best composure in your letter either. You Dave are what many people on the net call a TROLL.

Side note- This is where the Marines have it right. Once a Marine always a Marine. My dad is quick to point that out, as a former jarhead himself, if I ever say he "was" a Marine. I'm currently a Security Forces Airman. Now when I get out of the military if it's at the end of this enlistment or 14yrs down the road and retire that will still be a part of who I am, regardless of whether I carry a white, blue, or no ID card.

Ouch... you aren't retired, you got out. Big difference. Secondly, what does the military have to do with this company? Leave the bleeding heart stuff out and focus on the real problem. Next time, use the internet to look up these things before signing your life away.

Get to the bank and dispute that charge, first of all. At the same time close that account so they can't access it again. A lot of people 'fought for their country' and a lot of people died. That attitude is not going to gain sympathy, so lose it.