Vets Revolt After 'The Most Anti-Veteran President In History' Kills Popular Program

[Hollie]

Same. But I don't believe you did personally, though. No vet would think as you do.

Stolen valor is a crime, little FAGAt.

 

[blackhawk]

Hey, look at that Skews added a third partisan hack site his usual go to of Daily Kos and Rawstory.

 

[Hollie]

Hey, look at that Skews added a third partisan hack site his usual go to of Daily Kos and Rawstory.

She is hilarious when cutting and pasting from internet tabloids.

 

[Robert W]

Sorry to disagree with you Bob, I know you mean well, but you are mistaken.

The G.I. Bill education benefit was bestowed on June 22, 1944, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Servicemen's Readjustment Act into law.
National Archives vetsedsuccess.org

Part of our education to be CA real estate brokers was knowing the laws we could use to help Vets. I was in a bubble. The Korean war vets had benefits, more than I later got. I was in a black out area of benefits. Thanks to Vietnam, I did get education benefits that for me lasted a year and some months and of course the VA home buying benefit. You talked of the WW2 vet benefits only and on that you are correct. I did not serve in WW2 nor Korea. We served just when no wars by the USA were happening.

 

[jacksonlamb]

Yup and it was paid off early and in full. No loss of tax payer dollars. Try again parasite.

You said it was not, then you agreed it was, and you are lost in the argument.

 

[jacksonlamb]

Am I 90? Funny my Birth certificate says I am 87. Again, you attack my posts.

I am correcting them. You said you had it done by age 40. It would have age 47. What I am saying is that you do not remember well.

 

[jacksonlamb]

When I was discharged from the Army in 1964, congress gave us no benefits. When Vietnam got going, the congress decided to give us education benefits and the VA benefit to use to buy a home.

Wrong. Chat AI states, "Yes — VA benefits absolutely existed in 1964, and by that point they were already long‑established, wide‑ranging federal programs. In fact, the VA system in 1964 looked very similar in structure to what we recognize today, though with smaller payment amounts and fewer modern expansions."

 

[jacksonlamb]

Stolen valor is a crime, little FAGAt.

Then don't steal it.

 

[Hollie]

Then don't steal it.

Take your own advise, poser.

 

[jacksonlamb]

Take your own advise, poser.

You are babbling about matters you don't understand and attacking me without basis.

 

[Lesh]

When I was discharged from the Army in 1964, congress gave us no benefits. When Vietnam got going, the congress decided to give us education benefits and the VA benefit to use to buy a home.

What a dope. When was the GI Bill enacted?

 

[Robert W]

What a dope. When was the GI Bill enacted?

What a dope. Was there a time when congress cut it off? Sure, there was.

 

[Lesh]

What a dope. Was there a time when congress cut it off? Sure, there was.

Oh really old senile ******?

When was that?

Remember … you were talking about 1964

 

[Robert W]

Wrong. Chat AI states, "Yes — VA benefits absolutely existed in 1964, and by that point they were already long‑established, wide‑ranging federal programs. In fact, the VA system in 1964 looked very similar in structure to what we recognize today, though with smaller payment amounts and fewer modern expansions."

I got education benefits, a small amount, when Congress due to the Vietnam war, gave my group benefits and purchased a home in 1972 using the restored benefits.

Only those who had war injuries were covered even in 1970. See I passed a state test and had to know this stuff. I purchased my first home in 1965 and due to the law, used an FHA loan since no VA loan was then available to me.

Since I got out in 1964, when Congress restored the benefits to my group, they also set a time limit for me to get education funds, so when I was a Real Estate agent in training, then the school got said benefits. Education benefits lasted about 1.5 years in my case.

You guys were not discharged when I was. Early in the Vietnam war, for a time even those vets could not buy a home or go to college using benefits. I was a Real estate agent and then the Congress changed the law.

 

[Lesh]

I got education benefits, a small amount, when Congress due to the Vietnam war, gave my group benefits and purchased a home in 1972 using the restored benefits.

Only those who had war injuries were covered even in 1970. See I passed a state test and had to know this stuff. I purchased my first home in 1965 and due to the law, used an FHA loan since no VA loan was then available to me.

Since I got out in 1964, when Congress restored the benefits to my group, they also set a time limit for me to get education funds, so when I was a Real Estate agent in training, then the school got said benefits. Education benefits lasted about 1.5 years in my case.

You guys were not discharged when I was. Early in the Vietnam war, for a time even those vets could not buy a home or go to college using benefits. I was a Real estate agent and then the Congress changed the law.

View attachment 1241637

1970?

Hey dickhead

1970 is not 1964

 

[Nuthin' Fancy]

Anyone that takes a loan and defaults on it is a sucker and a loser and a DEADBEAT. You know the kind.

We sure do.................

 

[Robert W]

1970?

Hey dickhead

1970 is not 1964

I would have used a VA benefit in 1964 when I contracted to buy my first home were they available then. I was a RE agent and they were not available. I had to to to college to be a Broker and it was then they were given to my group. Were you getting VA benefits?

 

[Lesh]

I would have used a VA benefit in 1964 when I contracted to buy my first home were they available then. I was a RE agent and they were not available. I had to to to college to be a Broker and it was then they were given to my group. Were you getting VA benefits?

You are so full of shit. Anyone who had served 181 days of service and were honorably discharged were eligible.

Stop lying you old shit

 

[Robert W]

You are so full of shit. Anyone who had served 181 days of service and were honorably discharged were eligible.

Stop lying you old shit

Why didn't I use those benefits you shit bird claim I had? Why did I use a FHA loan when you tried to tell me a VA loan was available? I did finally use a VA loan after Congress brought my group into available for a time.

 

[Captain Caveman]

Well, after all, they're "suckers and losers" according to trump, so....................

I hate to shatter your delusions, life IS NOT all sunshine and rainbows. Beit a veteran, bricklayer, cook, or whatever, you do a job and earn a wage as the reward. You do not rely on anyone, no one will save you, no one is looking out for you. So if you choose to join the army, you know the wage and life outside when you leave. Don't want it, don't do it.

If any assistance program is there, by all means take it. If you decide to rely on it and then the rug gets pulled from under your feet, then that's your problemo.