A Question For Members of the Armed Forces

File: IMG_1649.jpg (24KB, 320x320px) Image search: [Google]

24KB, 320x320px

I know that members of the armed forces frequent this board, so I'll just cut to the chase.
I'm looking to enlist in the military. I've spent a whole year getting /fit/. I've gotten all of my shit together. I've prepared myself in every way possible. I did all of this, just to join the military. But there's one problem.
I have an extensive history of mental health issues. I was misdiagnosed with Asperger's, I was diagnosed with clinical depression, I attempted suicide once, I had a 504/IEP in high school, I had continuous therapy and psychiatry visits, and I was hospitalized four times for inpatient care.
I know that this means a permanent disqualification, with little to no hope of a waiver, but let me tell you about the things that I'm hoping will increase my chances of a waiver.
I have been stable without my medication for a full year. I stopped taking my medication only to join the military.
I have a relative who is a brigadier general in the Air Force to vouch for me.
I maintained a 3.8 GPA throughout high school, scored high on my SAT (and even the practice ASVAB tests that I took), and never used the only two accommodations which were listed in my 504/IEP. The IEP and 504 were forced onto me since I was hospitalized, and I purposely only chose two, very insignificant accommodations. I have two letters from the two different schools I attended which confirm that I never used the accommodations.
So my question. Is it, even in the slightest sense, possible that I could receive a medical waiver? Even in a miraculous sense?