He was misled from the start, thinking he was doing good, for the world even. Once the truth comes out, as he has seen first
hand, he realized how immoral his role actually is. It's his perception, and opinion, lived on the front lines. Scared to die? I don't think he was
so naive he didnt think he would die, after all, he joined the US Military. So that argument holds no water, or else he'd have been a Wal Mart
greeter. Judge him all you want from the comfort of your borders and safe life. I don't know if I'd call someone a coward for pissing off the US
military, that's pretty f*&@n ballsy don't you think?? It's not like the US gov't won't utilize many other acronym organizations to seek him out
and destroy his character. Geez.
So here we have it again. But I ask you critics, what do you think of the some odd 6000 US military suicides every year? (though they nicely state the
fact as only former personnel, sure and I'm an Irish Korean Muslim living in the deep southern US.) What say you of that fact admitted by the US
Department of VA? All I can think is they had the same thoughts that every other deserter may have had...
I cannot live with the sh*t I have done with my own hands in the name of my country, I cannot be around my family and be called a hero for the crimes
against humanity I have caused. I cannot desert the army because I will be LABELLED a coward.
