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  • Rated by Rick2000 on Aug 20, 9:01am

    This story is BS. The GI bill has no "in theater" requirements, only time on duty with different rates for active and inactive. While 2 years is near the minimum, the time these guys were inactive clearly counts towards these earned benefits. I went to college on the GI Bill and had legal counsel to get the most from it, so I've learned of a few unusual provisions and weird loop holes in the GI Bill.
  • Reviewed by lrrpteam on May 03 2009, 3:13pm

    A shameful way to 'support the troops'
  • Rated by aowreturns on Jan 19 2009, 10:29pm

    Make the cutoff 729, and the guys who served 728 days will be unhappy. This will always happen anytime you have an sort of cutoff.
  • Reviewed by flada on Jan 14 2009, 3:06pm

    Anyone who is just reading this and commenting needs to realize that this article is outdated. Reservists who served between 18 and 24 months are now eligible for 70% coverage of tuition, books, and living expenses (at E-5 with dependents rate) thanks to the bipartisan New GI Bill.
  • Rated by sher1lock on Jan 14 2009, 8:23am

    Government scum are always screwing someone.
  • Rated by Ratbags on Jan 14 2009, 1:40am

    The Australian Government did the same thing to our sailors on the 'gun line' during the Vietnam war. One day short, no entitlements. Lousy, cynical low-down bastards.