Stolen valor is a crime, little FAGAt.Same. But I don't believe you did personally, though. No vet would think as you do.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Stolen valor is a crime, little FAGAt.Same. But I don't believe you did personally, though. No vet would think as you do.
She is hilarious when cutting and pasting from internet tabloids.Hey, look at that Skews added a third partisan hack site his usual go to of Daily Kos and Rawstory.
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.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