Ok...let me chime in here
1. Dig into that head of yours and remember all the integrity questions they asked you when you had the initial interview. Could you have been
"confused" and answered it incorrectly?
2. Think about your references. Look Jeff....you have a good job and sometimes the people you put as references turn on you or don't realize that what they say can and will affect your future and not to mention they envy you.
3. Can I ask what line of work you did prior to working in the Joint.
4. Always stick by your guns...sometimes discrepancies turn into he said she said. Like they say if it isn't on paper it never happened.
5. Trust your instincts....if this is truely an
"inadvertant error" on your part...stick to your guns. Remember, the last question you answered confirmed that
to the best of your knowledge you asnswered the questions truthfully. (or something to that affect) Be sure that what ever they throw at you... you never appear to have answered the question with ill-intent.
6. They have invested alot of time and money in a good officer. Remember you already have a good history with
JD after the situation you had in your unit. Depending on what they come at you with you need to talk to JD and give your side of the story and your perception to the question that was asked ....as he will have the final decision.
7. Contact your investigator and initiate the dialog about the descrepancies ..... BECAUSE YOU HAVE NOTHING TO HIDE.
or
8. You could of put the wrong height and eye color on your application.....
Jeff I may have went overkill on this post but remember your institution needs good officers....so the odds are in your favor.
get ahold of me if I can help with anything.
Buda