<p>Hey, I'm all for dreaming and reaching for the brass ring. More power to you for trying again. All I was saying was with age and experience should come a bit of wisdom and maturity. If your medical condition has not changed at all, and you are the only one who would know, then the situation probably hasn't changed.</p>
<p>But "waiver happens" for many different conditions and the only ones who would be able to tell you are the folks at DODMERB. Go check it out.</p>
<p>As a parent of a former cadet, I can tell you first hand that "wantin' ain't gettin'". I've seen first hand how it can cause a person to waste years of their life wondering "what if". If applying again will answer that for you, knock 'em dead.</p>
<p>And yes, to answer a previous question, the same issue with your condition very well might come up during OCS. </p>
<p>Medical conditions can and do end the careers of wonderful people in the Army. I speak from experience.</p>