Very good Troy, you were thinking about telling us something.

But what about you, do have to anything to add to this?
Do soldiers really think that it hard to love a soldier?
Why do they think that?
Did they see too much?
I think that we do love them, but I think we don't understand how to love them the way they want to be loved. Tell us, how do you want to be loved?
How can we greet a soldier that has come home and has seen too much?
How can we give him a voice where we can treat him with respect and help him really come home in every way?
How can make whatever he has seen and whatever he feels as something we can show him respect for?
Because we have not seen it, lived it, we do not know. How can we change that and let him say to us his misery and what it means to him?
We want to welcome him home and make him feel at home and that he truely is at home when he gets back, what can we do for him?
The sentences that are written on this email they mean something.
Someone is saying something here to us, we want to hear the rest.
It sounds like we do not realize what is really important in this list you post.
Can you tell us the rest? You gave so much for us, how can we give back?
Excuse us for our ignorance, as we truely do not know, because if we did, if you would speak, than you would truely be at home.


Open eyes