For the edification of folks here who are not familiar with the logging of flying time, there is a rather significant difference between time logged as a civilian under FAA Rules and the logging of military flying time.
As a civilian, flying time is logged from the beginning of taxi (when the aircraft moves under it's own power) until the engine(s) is/are shut down after flight. What this means is that at busy airports much of the logged flying time is actually taxi time.
Military flying time is logged from brake release on take-off to landing + 5 minutes or until engine shutdown, whichever occurs first.
The difference can amount to several hundred hours over a career of flying.
So "Reheat"... just to make sure im clear. All civilian pilots, according to you, are "padding" their logbooks as opposed to mil drivers? Is that what you are saying here? Or are you saying "Rob Balsamo" in particular, "padded" his logbook. Be careful now, you have many civilian pilots on this forum (reportedly) that you are accusing of "padding logbooks" if your 'backpeddling' above is accurately interpreted. So what is it "Reheat"?