Thank you for your help quick question is it true that 100% disabled veterans can only fly space A in the United States only? And if this is true can you do a video on why or just answer my question thank you for answering
Adam, the answer to your question is a two-part answer. First, veterans who are rated 100% service-connected disabled, but are NOT permanent and total (P&T) are NOT eligible for Space-A travel. However, veterans who are rated 100% service-connected disabled and P&T ARE eligible for Space-A travel. The next question is, where can they fly. Veterans in this status are eligible to fly with their dependents anywhere in the Continental United States (CONUS) and Hawaii, Alaska and all US territories. I just flew with a veteran in this category and his son to Hawaii - he was on his way to Guam. The authoritative source for this guidance is DOD Instruction 4515.13 - reference page 46 - Item 47. Here is the link: www.esd.whs.mil/Portals/54/Documents/DD/issuances/dodi/451513p.PDF?ver=2018-02-09-075927-907
@@CliffWagner thank you for responding I’d like to know why we can’t fly to Europe this doesn’t make sense to me has it always been this way ! The planes are flying from the states to Europe all the time why can’t we utilize them?
@@adambruno9608 - The authorization comes from the 2019 National Defense Authorization Act. In this case, it was a negotiated piece of the legislation as it made its way through Congress. The legislative process is sausage making, there are negotiated changes from time to time. My guess is that a member of Congress (probably a veteran) pushed for the authorization and the DOD probably pushed back for a more limited eligibility to see how the change impacted Space-A utilization. Ultmately, much of the legislative process plays out behind closed doors, so we can only speculate.
Most AMC passenger terminals have short term (30) day parking. You can get more detailed information on the passenger AMC Gram which is available on their website.
This dude could cover this content in like 2 minutes...so much hot air.
Looking forward to your contribution on the subject!
You’re awesome! Thank you for this series!!
Glad you like them!
I felt that knife hand even though I took the videos in order.
Kurt, thanks for checking out the channel!
Excellent advice!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watchinig!
Thank you for your help quick question is it true that 100% disabled veterans can only fly space A in the United States only? And if this is true can you do a video on why or just answer my question thank you for answering
Adam, the answer to your question is a two-part answer. First, veterans who are rated 100% service-connected disabled, but are NOT permanent and total (P&T) are NOT eligible for Space-A travel. However, veterans who are rated 100% service-connected disabled and P&T ARE eligible for Space-A travel. The next question is, where can they fly. Veterans in this status are eligible to fly with their dependents anywhere in the Continental United States (CONUS) and Hawaii, Alaska and all US territories. I just flew with a veteran in this category and his son to Hawaii - he was on his way to Guam. The authoritative source for this guidance is DOD Instruction 4515.13 - reference page 46 - Item 47. Here is the link: www.esd.whs.mil/Portals/54/Documents/DD/issuances/dodi/451513p.PDF?ver=2018-02-09-075927-907
@@CliffWagner thank you for responding I’d like to know why we can’t fly to Europe this doesn’t make sense to me has it always been this way ! The planes are flying from the states to Europe all the time why can’t we utilize them?
@@adambruno9608 - The authorization comes from the 2019 National Defense Authorization Act. In this case, it was a negotiated piece of the legislation as it made its way through Congress. The legislative process is sausage making, there are negotiated changes from time to time. My guess is that a member of Congress (probably a veteran) pushed for the authorization and the DOD probably pushed back for a more limited eligibility to see how the change impacted Space-A utilization. Ultmately, much of the legislative process plays out behind closed doors, so we can only speculate.
@@CliffWagner thanks bro sounds like Washington needs to fix this ASAP lol
Thank you
Thank you for supporting the channel!
Question about arrival. Is there parking to park your POV, or should someone drop you off at the terminal before departing?
Most AMC passenger terminals have short term (30) day parking. You can get more detailed information on the passenger AMC Gram which is available on their website.
Can you travel if you are on oxygen? small portable concentrator. ?Can you bring your service dog?
Certified service dogs are permitted. I am unaware of any prohibition of oxygen concentrators.