Veterans
Related: About this forumArmy nurses Vietnam PTSD suffering, my wife's aunt Deb I love Deb I ramble
Today Deb is 74 a widow she was nurse Vietnam.I know she retired army as lieutenant colonel after her career in army. Then went to work at hospital as civilian. What makes me smile vets today I pick up Deb. From hair appointment she climbs into Tacoma. And boog the chocolate lab and Duncan the golden retriever puppy are like hey we love hair perm smell. Lets lick you aunt deb we as K-9s love licking chemicals kind of like huffing.
I joke yet my point is Deb dealt with wounded our people as nurse in Vietnam. I never ask her about her experience. I am lucky in the fact as a airborne infantry paratrooper that I skated never no war 84-87 . My point is we as vets overlook nurses in my ramble and deb is fine people. Since my wife has been ill were cool my wife is in rehab be home soon. Deb came to help she is great people she is selfless to this day.
CaliforniaPeggy
(152,097 posts)samnsara
(18,282 posts)jaysunb
(11,856 posts)I was.
Alls I can say is thank you
TEB
(13,689 posts)25th infantry if I spelled it correct
Response to jaysunb (Reply #3)
TEB This message was self-deleted by its author.
DashOneBravo
(2,679 posts)And Im glad you were there.
A lot of those saw horrible wounds all the time. And the heart breaks they dealt with.
I mean wouldnt it be they saw more than the combat troops? While troops only see it when someone was wounded. It would seem the medical people would see it daily.
dware
(14,322 posts)were the best, I was wounded in '67, medivaced to a MASH unit where the Army personnel, especially the nurses, were highly competent.
Deb is so lucky to have someone like you around to make her day better.