Should Veterans feel bad about being awarded and receiving VA disability compensation for non-combat related injuries?

Unfortunately the ones that should feel bad don't, and the ones that shouldn't feel bad do.

No disrespect to any "five-jump chumps" who never served in Airborne units, but I just want to make this point. Jumping from an airplane is inherently dangerous and a good landing hurts and damages the body. Jump school wasn't combat. Going to the range to qualify with a weapon is inherent to military service and the level of noise exposure varies by MOS. Any service-connected disability is just that. It's related to an event in service. There is also something known as Combat-Related Special Compensation (CRSC) for disabilities incurred in combat. To suggest that a combat-related injury matters more than a chronic illness to Veterans that drank contaminated water at Camp Lejeune or was a volunteer for chemical and biological testing among other non-combat related things, or that a disabled Veteran should feel bad about why or how they became disabled is asinine.

No they shouldn't. Nothing about the VA says only treat COMBAT injuries. If you are hurt in peace time or non-combat and wind up unrepairable, you deserve to be treated and/or compensated for the loss of ability. Vets have enough issues without having to justify why you should be treaded in a VA facility, albeit a possibly sub-standard treatment path.
Please tell me that this isn't an issue.

If it happened during any form of training or non-combat, IMHO no.

If you were injured doing your mission whether in combat or not, there is no reason to feel badly. Not all of us have been in the combat zone but many of us have supported the efforts at home station or deployed enroute.

...Okay David I am going to kick the hornets nest this AM but here we go. We will not think twice about giving all the help in the world to someone who has never done anything for America, even worse are illegally here and are a criminal to top it off. I am not saying to not help them but they are way down the priority list, way down the list. At the top of the list are the people who raised their right hand and took an oath. I could go on and on but I think I would only make myself angry so I better stop for now.

The answer for legitimate issues is no. And by legitimate I don't mean obvious. There are things like Agent Orange and now the "river fluke" that is just now coming to light. How about the Gulf War Syndrom. I imagine there are a long list of seemingly non-service related diseases that some day will come to light.
I currently have a failing thyroid. I keep having to increase the synthetic hormone, more and more recently. It is something that made me nearly unemployable when it first happened because all I could do was sleep. My wife threatened to leave me over it until I went to the Dr. Then, looking back in 1986 thru 1987 I found through the internet that where I was stationed in Germany the main plume came over from Chernobyl. We only heard that children should be kept inside. It turns out that many of the farmers that were told to throw out their milk and crops that were testing bad did not. The truth will likely only come to light after alot of us are gone. You may not be aware but if you lived in Germany from 1986 through mid 1990s for more than 6 months you can't donate blood due to this and exposure to Mad Cow disease.
Then there are the ones looking to take advantage of the system. I looked at a Facebook group where there are people asking for advice on how to continue going to college to get another degree or a master's so they can get a job more to their liking and pay rate. How can you police This? It literally made me ill to see this going on, and this is what I believe the root of the problem is! If you know there are people scamming the system, what do others think about me? I find it hard to believe these former military can find it so easy to forget what I got out of my time: Honor, Candor, and a sense of personal responsibility for my own actions.

SGT (Join to see) Service Member + Service Related = HELL NO they shouldn't feel bad.

Not if they were legitimately injured while serving.

I had always been one of the "There's others who need the help more than me" people. Then I woke up one day and I was one of "those" people. NEVER be ashamed of your service. Part of that is getting compensation and care for injuries and illness suffered as a direct result of your military service. However, to answer your question in a word....NO!