I really hate this kind of argument because it's an argument that springs from privilege and entitlement. We can sit around and say that education should be fr

I really hate this kind of argument because it's an argument that springs from privilege and entitlement. We can sit around and say that education should be free and accessible and that would be nice but it's not the world we live in. The fact of the matter is that life isn't fair and some people get substantially better or worse starting hands. Yet you would seemingly rather remove opportunities from those with the fewest options because of how the government chooses to use the military. It's pretty easy to say that others with fewer options than you should make sacrifices that that are at best symbolic when it requires no such sacrifice from you. What are you doing to effect change? I guarantee you that influencing the government that sets policy is going to be a whole lot more effective than a few disadvantaged people sitting out a Reserve program where they might otherwise just be doing admin work.