OldSolduer
Army.ca Relic
- Reaction score
- 15,353
- Points
- 1,260
Many civilians are of the opinion think or beleive military pers get "free" housing and don't pay taxes.
Quirky said:I don't even pay half that in the coldest months, something is seriously wrong with that Q if heating costs are that high. Either way, yes heating and overall PMQ costs are atrocious and the overall situation on base is affecting operation capability. But who cares this is the norm for Canada right? :
Halifax Tar said:I really don't know what can be done if his CoC wanted admin or discipline action.
I know if I was him I would understand I just fired huge salvo at employer and have upped the ante. If I was him I would continue to talk to the press, it's about the only thing he has. He has to hope public compassion will keep him free from correcting measures.
Alas ERC is right... This will only last until The new news buds in.
CDNAIRFORCE said:I don't understand that either and assume he is talking both utilities combined. I just looked at my electric and gas bills for December, a very cold month, and they were $90 and $115 respectively. That is setting the heat at about 18 which I find is comfortable enough to wear shorts in my duplex Q up in Mackenzie.
DAMIEN WOOD, QMI AGENCY
Jan 12, 2014, Last Updated: 1:51 AM ET
CALGARY - Charges will likely result for an active soldier with a family who spoke up about his inability to keep up with his bills on base in Cold Lake, sources tell QMI Agency.
Cpl. Darenn Tremblay, a 25-year-old from Jonquière, Que., who’s been posted to CFB Cold Lake for the past 21/2 years, has been instructed by his commanders not to speak to media anymore.
There hasn’t been a penalty handed down yet but sources said he will likely be charged, although it is not yet known what charge he could face.
Halifax Tar said:I really don't know what can be done if his CoC wanted admin or discipline action.
agc said:http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/Canada/2014/01/12/21391721.html
DAMIEN WOOD, QMI AGENCY
Jan 12, 2014, Last Updated: 1:51 AM ET
CALGARY - Charges will likely result for an active soldier with a family who spoke up about his inability to keep up with his bills on base in Cold Lake, sources tell QMI Agency.
Cpl. Darenn Tremblay, a 25-year-old from Jonquière, Que., who’s been posted to CFB Cold Lake for the past 21/2 years, has been instructed by his commanders not to speak to media anymore.
There hasn’t been a penalty handed down yet but sources said he will likely be charged, although it is not yet known what charge he could face.
2) Busking.milnews.ca said:..... 2) what charges are laid, and 3) whether it sticks.
Or, heaven forbid, a mime making balloon animalsJourneyman said:2) Busking.
3) He'll likely be let off with a caution because he wasn't at the more irritating end of the busking scale -- mime or making balloon animals. ;D
recceguy said:This is the 'blood in the water' that always draws the MSM sharks into a feeding frenzy.
Hopefully, they'll drag this whole mess out into the daylight.
Based on a Treasury Board Secretariat directive, a charge of up to 25% of gross household income for DND housing (excluding costs for parking, fuel and utilities) is considered acceptable. Where the shelter charge exceeds 25% of gross household income (including the Post Living Differential (PLD)), the occupant may apply with CFHA to have the rent reduced to the 25% limit. Applications for rent reduction must be submitted annually and provide the necessary details to substantiate the gross household income level.
PuckChaser said:DND is not solely at fault here, but there is a leadership failure at some higher levels for not putting pressure on TBS sooner before this hit critical mass in the form of some poor Cpl willing to make himself a martyr
so the milking of CF pers at Cold Lake will stop.
Jim Seggie said:I would like to know what is parked in his driveway.
Anyone else want to know?
Jim Seggie said:I would like to know what is parked in his driveway.
Anyone else want to know?
George Wallace said:I have been wondering if he made enough busking in Edmonton to cover the cost of travel to and from there.
Chief Stoker said: