I do understand...
Listen, I hear what you're going through. My wife was making me go nuts while I was stationed at AIT in Arizona. However...I did the wrong thing. I went AWOL. Now, I admit that it's nice to be home, and see loved ones, but its a temporary fix to a long term problem. I too tried to see the chaplain, the DS, the 1SG, and the Commander...no one helped. I tried to go to Mental Health and explain my mental state....no dice there either. The only thing I can tell you is that you have about three or four options. First, and I advise against it, is to go AWOL. THIS IS A LAST RESORT. You will pay dearly for it, and it isn't fun looking over your shoulder all the time for cops and not being able to get a real job. Think about it first. Second, continue to do what you are doing.....never quit. Bother them so much that they begin to get irritated. They see soldiers everyday that claim the "going crazy" ticket. What makes you any different...make them see what you see. Third, talk to JAG...you're still in training, and possibly still within the General Discharge period. If so, your commander has the power to suggest to Brigade that you get booted, for "Not Able To Adapt To Military Life." This is what I tried. Sometimes it works, sometimes not. Hope you have a good commander. Last, is talk to Mental Health again...after having gone through your chaplain chain of command. You might need to get the post chaplain to hear your case. If he'll see you that is. If he does, get him on your side....beef up your story and stand out from those he sees everyday. He's got the authority to make the discharge wheels start turning. If he'll see you and nothing happens....keep going until it does. The ARMY can't ignore you forever. But, as someone stated earlier....this takes time. There is no quick fix other than Awol. If you go that route, you're looking at a OTH discharge, and possible jail time. However there are many ways to skin an Army....so don't let them bullsh$$ you around....if you need the facts on AWOL, I'll give'em to you, but be warned- Its not fun. Try the other ways first. Perhaps you'll have more luck than I did. Godspeed Soldier.
-Regards PFC DIAL Kansas