General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsWeekend TOONs - Funny you should say that
(for reference)
From 2004
Gothmog
(145,195 posts)malaise
(268,986 posts)Rec
murielm99
(30,738 posts)You put a lot of effort into this.
I am feeling a bit cynical today, with that orange thing still in office.
CrispyQ
(36,462 posts)Thank you for the toons.
Bayard
(22,068 posts)Many never return.
pazzyanne
(6,552 posts)PTSD is real and debilitating. I've lost more than one person to PTSD.
love_katz
(2,579 posts)lunatica
(53,410 posts)love_katz
(2,579 posts)PatSeg
(47,427 posts)steventh
(2,143 posts)k&r
keithbvadu2
(36,793 posts)Fritz Walter
(4,291 posts)Saw a news story about cadet bone spurs presenting the winner a trophy, which he couldnt lift without help.
Whats next? A kabuki performance, where he can pick up a few pointers for when he gets back to the offal oriface?
demigoddess
(6,640 posts)later, sometimes much later, of their service. Exposure to chemicals and radiation. My father fought in WWII and Korea, my dad fought in Korea, my uncle in WWII and I had 4 other uncles who were in during the Vietnam era, and a brother who was in the Army.
KY_EnviroGuy
(14,490 posts)by the Battle of The Bulge from what I'm sure was PTSD. I'm sure you know that back then, no one knew about the psychological damages of war or if they did, the soldiers were expected to hide it. The family said he was never the same person and he hid in a bottle for the remainder of his life.
I think often of the horrible post-service suffering of soldiers around the globe, and it's usually due to senseless wars. Citizens exposed to these wars certainly suffer just as much. There surely cannot be a sane person left in Syria and not very many in Iraq or Afghanistan.
....
erronis
(15,241 posts)It's so hard to memorialize those that have really served while we have these traitors in government.
Hekate
(90,675 posts)...collection.
JHB
(37,160 posts)No new toon post today.