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Joined 18 days ago
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Cake day: July 9th, 2025

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  • I think that’s more that tener (to have) doesn’t always mean a physical thing.

    As an example in spanish they use tener for age. As in tengo 20 años literally is “I have 20 years” but it means “I am 20”

    Or ten cuidado means “take care” or “be careful” but literally is more like “have care”. Both phrases use tener in a nonphysical sense in the same way as in english we use “to have”. Like to have compassion or to have doubts.




  • Mills’ official service record and discharge papers (known as a DD-214) shows an Army enlistment date of July 1999 and discharge date of August 2003. Under foreign service, it says zero days.

    That means he never deployed.

    Mills’ response: I received awards from the Army, as confirmed by the Department of the Army, including a Bronze Star, Combat Medic Badge, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, and campaign medals, recognizing my overseas service for the U.S. government across the armed services, the State Department, and other agencies.

    If he never deployed how was he awarded a combat medic badge? So either he is lying or his dd214 is incorrect. If my dd214 didn’t have my combat awards and medals i’d be upset and get the record corrected. But I actually did my deeds so…