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To: Ecliptic

“Veteran status” is, according to multiple online government sources (Hint: Search “Determining veteran status”), reserved for a person who served in the active military, naval, or air service, and who was discharged or released therefrom under conditions other than dishonorable. Reservists do not necessarily.


27 posted on 06/03/2010 5:37:52 PM PDT by BobMcCartyWrites (BobMcCarty.com, Bob McCarty Writes)
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To: BobMcCartyWrites
That's nit picking no matter how many times you write it.

As a 28 year veteran, I consider a reservist or guardsman who satisfactorily completed their service to be a veteran.

Unless he tries to get a VA loan or care at a VA hospital, you need to find a real issue with this guy. There appear to be plenty.

28 posted on 06/03/2010 5:46:25 PM PDT by TankerKC (R.I.P. Spc Trevor A. Win'E American Hero)
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To: BobMcCartyWrites
Here’s the paragraph after the one that you quote.

Reservists who have served honorably on active duty establish veteran status and may therefore be eligible for VA benefits, depending on the length of active military service and other eligibility factors. In addition, reservists who are never called to active duty may qualify for some VA benefits.

29 posted on 06/03/2010 5:53:54 PM PDT by TankerKC (R.I.P. Spc Trevor A. Win'E American Hero)
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