John Farely has written:
To summarise such a tp would not need further training but he would need help. Which is not quite the same thing
You are indeed picking the fly poop out of the pepper and while I do not disagree with the general intent of your post, I would argue the specifics only because I would not want those who are not test pilots to read this thread and form the conclusion that all military TPS graduates are omniscient, omnipotent gods capable of every feat possible in aviation.
At what point does your definition of help become training? Knowing how to do a thing, being trained to do a thing, does not always equate to being able to do a thing. The verb 'train' is defined by one source I consulted as: "undergo training or instruction in preparation for a particular role, function, or profession". When a person provides help to another in preparation for a particular role or function, is that not training? If a person reads the regulations him or her self is that not training? Sure, a fast jet pilot can fly a microlight and yes his training will allow him to fly that aircraft with the least possible risk but if he only attended military TPS it is unlikely he was schooled in the regulations and accepted civil techniques of microlight certification (if there is such a thing) so he will need 'training'.
Edited from 'fete' to 'feat' because '!!!!' is a clever fellow who seems to know a great deal about four letter F words. Soon this knowledge will allow him to attain a position of wealth so that he might be able to purchase a much coveted personal title.