Bravo2-7.Org

I just realized – it’s not dementia or fog-of-war, it was the morphine.

Now you’ve got me all cornfused (it’s the dementia).

I don’t exactly remember where I was evac’ed, but I went somewhere to get the hole in my arm closed up. I’m not going to dig out my old letters to figure it out right now.

I do remember pushing Eckel around in a wheelchair (he was not in a good mood) since I was ambulatory, and it was the only hospital I stayed that made me make my own bed. Beautiful round-eyed nurses (fog of war?) – I’ve thought about trying to finagle an invite to one of their reunions, but sometimes old pleasant memories should not be messed with.

In my case, after about a week, I was transferred to Long Binh for rehab until the sham police finally caught up to me and returned me to the field in late April.

Anyway, I’m just trying to get you to explain a little more about why your combat duties came to such an abrupt end 43 years ago.this week

Vung Tau today:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ha_Long_Road_in_Vungtau.jpg

And you didn’t stop by 36th Evac in Vung Tau to say goodbye to me?

Famous words from 2-6.

Thanks, 1st platoon, for having our backs.

Wow. You 3rd platoon guys were sure a dirty, scruffy bunch! Do you remember what month this picture was taken? It looks like you all were covered in that red Quan Loi dirt. I hope you took your mother’s advice to wear clean underwear when you travel.

Right – I just pointed out the Play for the others.

I’m hanging in there. Want to retire, but not able to yet. It would be nice to travel some out of the country. After reading your ”dispatches” from Europe, however, I’ve ruled out Bosnia.

Welcome, Steve – glad you found us and glad we found you.

If you have any pictures you might want to share, you can add them to your personal album. From your profile page, click on Album (top bar) and then click on Upload picture. If you have any questions, just reply to this comment.

Thanks for pointing this out, Tim. (You can also listen to the piece by clicking on Play underneath the headline at the link).

The multiple deployments, still going on 10 years after 9/11, is an incredible burden for families of the service men and women – financially and especially emotionally. Yet this burden is being carried almost exclusively by less than 1% of Americans.

Tina, if you are looking for a vet who may have been at Oak Knoll in 1971, go to this post

http://wp.me/p1x6dQ-1Z

log in, and leave a comment about him/her/them. Google will pick it up in a day or 2.

Here. Try some of this:

http://youtu.be/UPa7ltzJXXQ

The key to hitting the ball is to make sure you wait until one of the windmill arms passes the little door that leads to the cup.

I was hoping you were going to say you moved to Fort Dix to keep with the New Jersey theme.

Wouldn’t just a putter be enough? You are talking about miniature golf, right? Surely you boys don’t play with the big boys.