tv Eternal Sentinel Deutsche Welle November 5, 2022 12:02pm-1:01pm CET
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ah, ah, she's up to date. don't miss our highlights. the d w program on line d w dot com highlights not has no limit. love is for everybody. love is live with love matter. and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn char, mom and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more divide and deny that. and this i have invited many deer and well known guests. and i would like to invite you to an in
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ah, ah, ah, with the 8 you have or between is on a new arc ended, i was 6 years old. the conflict is long over, but the mines that both sides left behind continue to take more lives or change them for over decade, half past the present gold for the persecution and massacre of the court. these people and the recent conflict with ices of aggravated the situation and delayed the process of the mining. mm. perhaps my child with memories of war and watching new conflicts arising along the word, have giving me as someone who believes in recording the truth to so the journey
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that took me to board evolved to unseal young cortisol to cover the lethal remnants of war walls, which appear to be over, continue to pay greek them because they are not in our experts to the move land mines, those eternal sentinels, as well as uncountable ideas. improvised explosive devices planted by isis, which are killing may mean gan, ter wising see millions on a daily basis. ah, i and i try to describe war, i am talking about myself. my, i am wore the good and bad side, both negatives and positives. want to get you, they are all in me. she's to address that war has destroyed us all while they're
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home again. ah. we thought the danger was coming from the sky, but we were standing on the danger was underneath our feet. you know? oh, you just don't know, but war is a dangerous place and if you want to stay safe, you just shouldn't be there. is for all the war films that seen in all the he suppose it glamour around journalists in war zones that actually ends with her ear lying on the floor and then everything goes black. and so you need to have a bigger a big the lead seen journalism 1st of all, i think, and then you need to be a bit crazy for your muscle. yes, i am caught on. am all on that of one of my colleagues allen. little was one of the best b, b. c, reporters. his cameraman was killed in bosnia to bosnia. he used to say since i returned to london whenever i walk in a hard line, i looked down for fear of stepping on a mine. lynette. here was full of i,
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edith this area go back a little bit. is he? i eighty's. i said we're using these says i eve i me 20th 2017. we been targeted by one of those ideas, accompanied by a group of journalists from i'm up to a new for who wanted to interview the fighters, coming back from to frontline, were into the building near this strategy, tap go down to the failure. i had walked into the same building just after the down
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was liberated from icims. at that time when i stepped into the building, some one shouted my name and wall me to come out. as there was a risk of explosion, 2 weeks later the assume the building was safe. sadly was not. ah, i took a few photos which was seen so gone to the call hi managed to do so. ah, we lost at one hand the alley, one of the fighters who stepped on an id in almost the same spot, or was a standing to a big 30. ah, good a call. and so thinking that if we were not there, he would not walking to that building. so if the school and then i have that
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feeling solely, i'm not there. first. all the last john ali's who has heard such a traumatic experience beyond many, some have lost their lives. some have been injured on maine, and some have survived with no physical injuries, but sales suffer the trauma that has changed them forever. so land mine is different because land mine isn't so a factory would build it, i would say, but in the water vices or. and also before there was i called r e d, but i have never seen it in my life. and so i was involved in some phone line stories as a fixer and we kind of so the devices in, in real life, let's say, recently 2017 i was, i was in mosul and then as well for 2 weeks were embedded in with
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a special force and it was that as well, another time i saw the impact of id on people on civilians. there was one when explosion that happened near by our, our place that was where, where, where they were basing with the iraqi forces. and this, the family came and the whole family where basically they were kind of, they were traumatized and there was blood on them. and the guy lost his, he was the corner. he was just laying down. i remember there was a friends, a woman, a journalist, he knew how to wake him up. basically. that was an experience that i will never forget because a couple months ago she died in, in the explosion in was over with the 2 other friends gentlemen. and one iraqi fix her bill. she was very used to military hills. she was like 50 years old. i mean there was and i remember because there was some guy injured at
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that time and she was like a nurse and military. no she, she, she knew she was from someone special. it was we sang ya if you want to quote this song that we went to the place that the accident happened. the place were to friend, general son. the friend of 1st is called got killed the white i an id. so here like i'm in the humid but here everyone like goes through it and now we will, keller, where they die. the here was full of piety. actually, our families were coming like this way. she was appearing from time to time. think i'm, i have a good story or you can hear on the field and then she disappeared for years and i don't know. but above that time, she called me jessica,
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who i have something very big too for you. i want to go back to the field. i want to go back to journalism. i read an article in the fia who was above the french. lou is special forces where am and train to where the leased and trying to catch the french her gdc in was school and i call them all and i feel listen, i want the story is very interesting and she had the feet with the regular army and another 5th with the french military to be honest. so i said maybe you can manage to do that, sorry for us and find that he's then go and get that and she, okay, i'm gonna try and there. and that's why she left. ah, it didn't explode. yesterday it doesn't mean like it will not split today. so in terms of ideas, what they were doing is putting fished lines. you know,
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we had to be so careful when we were like, walking the serious. but now the syria looks like people were here. see like you can wall like is consist, steps off coupon with she started the story. it was not so easy because the erect military, well not so cooperative on that. french, the, the french stories inside. so she remain the long time in the bill and that's where she met back. and then she, she called me on the friday night and she said lisa and i have found the tv. so i'm going to stay and i say the, oh you the not going to thing for us. i mean,
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it should be clear, be with us at the local to us. we are, we don't, we are not going to process from the story and, and she could, but we were friends on such a day. she called me again and she say, you know, i'm going to make that one is she's in laws can then i'm waiting for the guy was going to be the camera and i say, okay, she was still very excited about it. i'm sorry, like that. i'm actually going to read if you make that, i'm happy for you. if you are happy and so we are the spoke on the saturday, but she didn't tell me it's going to be fun because i knew him very well. and he was with friends for a long time and then she left and they thought that on the monday morning in this area, these journal, they died somewhere in here. everything you can see here it was an id like especially the new wires in the middle of this streets in like this,
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like in the middle like something. there was new wires. those wires in the like, there were so weird. and also for example, bottles and anything unique here was an id just like when so some of them and like everything was made by hand to ice is used the color and that is used in general like to, to clean the water for civilians. but they stole all of it, 6 months war chlorine and they made bombs with it to kill journalists, soldiers, whoever's booking in the, in the city, my 1st experience speed idea was in 2015. when i went to kamani, ignore their senior. only a few weeks after was liberated i was shocked to see all doors, handmade ideas, and the little hand on proper tunes. the locals had
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a clearing button. i made samarnie and local bomb diffuser. we explained the different types of ideas to move over from what it did them, that when you call this number, it rings up, shut with that ringing, produces sound waves, which create pressure and caused detonation. welcome on it for the deck with this can be used to detonate bonds remotely, that we actually can. we were dealing with the law says, you know, they want this type of bomb is often found on iron suicide bombers. when they use it to commit suicide and kill those around them, pushing the loop it came in. and what this is a chemical weaponry is one of those, you know, more on them on the check. they're put together in city one and in homes renew shortly. they burn and blind cable one and i begin and we found hundreds of these things. sudden my heart does really so calmer and said without
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a lot of them to do 3 years on i've been back to co bonnie, to talk to must suffer a low call journalist and a fixer to let me recall. i experienced feet. i told them join that is to be like they're like, i mean they like a guy pulled the money out of the with okay, the way of him is them one. my name is the money i am part of the i say you security organization in co, bonnie do obscure. this is where like here, a village about 20 kilometers, east of kamani kenton were informed they were id up and really ah
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ah fanny, it could still be dangerous with okay, thanks guys for leaving me alone here with that. when the, when the this the money, the guy, your flat, those you went to a mine, i knew and like following to, i mean to see them here like me to be closed from him in a moment that the fire like came. i would like from the my thought is that matter of the moment, i mean that he will be alive or he would be dead that day. come on, you saved a lie, but acting quickly. but sadly, a few months later,
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he lost his life while diffusing ideas in another village and i i use the landlines. i consent to the mind of doing consequences of these was long after the fighting we have some line failed be been late before iraqi and on the conflict. and during a year and on and iraq lay minds, we didn't finish that. the iraqi army forces been attacked by
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u. s. army. and we have out of line between all they're called the chart and stan parts and iraqi part. it to probably be see something very decisive was happening in the middle east because the us and britain were going into direct war with he wrong. well, i don't, i'm sure that in 2030 the reporters and generally says, came to cauldron sand or flooded into coolness. and i can see to, to cover the news of fir, toppling their iraqi regime down by their coalition forces lead bay. there you is. ah, that time was so short that their man, action, or authorities, did not think of a giving lectures and doing my in awareness
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among the reporters because of the lack of that awareness. many people were victims of minor accident and of course, among them, reporters. and for token of like our lives on union for the gentleman's documentary maker, who had a great influence on my work and many was sadly under the reach of my 15 years after the tragic accident i tracked down, you seem to find out why they ran to key fi and how much they remember from that day or the last 15 years, the memory faded a little bit, but do you remember april, the 2nd, 2003? very well. i was interviewed in one of the hotels in solomon ia because the
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most of the journalist for based on hotels and they didn't have offices. so i remember it was in the lobby where i met jim, you were going to down to kit for this place on the line near the line between the kurdish forces and the government, iraqi government forces. and he was just so happy about, you know, nig washed his hair and he looked good and we stopped. and we had a picnic and he said things like, you know, i'm a war journalist. i'm only happy when i'm in war and they said, yeah, when i'm in situations like this, i feel like i may the store being the driver's traditional force missed the call. we were in, in the mindful with
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a big smile on his face. full of life full of happiness just as kobe was. so it's a happy picture from that point of view. but he saw there was that picture because we didn't know what was going to happen just a couple of hours later. this is one consolation that we can say some, some an awful tragic day is that i hope covered doing what he loved. and maybe if i didn't have the picture, then i would not realize that 100 percent sure that this is the area. so most role least was here. i don't know, i have a feeling that it was here. somebody's in the streets has grown,
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at least maybe i grew up as well with them. but the trees, i recall they were the same size 15 years ago. we went to kid free, we talk to the special commander there, the p u k. in the town of get free and we went on the roof to and he explained to know the positions and so on. and i said, well, can we go there? because we wanted the position to do life things with a good background. you know? so you said, yeah, sure, i thought the safety said yes. and i said, can you give us a guidance? said yes, you gave the pressure margaret to come with a cover was sitting in the front and she worked was behind the cover and the fish market guide was behind jim. you and i was in the back seat in the middle. and as we approach the position, i was just gonna go up to the position and stop the below the hill, but the patch, moga guy said no, put it down the left where there was a kind of deck, you know,
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with graphing stuff. he said go down there because you know, maybe they can see you from where they are. you know, 10 kilometers. well thought the bit unlikely. but anyway we, i followed the indications and i stepped out of the vehicle planning to go and get my equipment down in the back of the g. and immediately there was a back he and we also were being shelled by motor because at least 2 times in the previous days we had been shuttled sofa. so without thinking was working shell again, you know. and the mocha guy jumped out and run back up the road we came shouting, how and how and the motor. and i looked i could see that part of my heel. it being blown away. i ran around to the back of the car and threw myself on
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the ground, but the lights were being shelled. you know, if i knew my job, i wasn't going to throw myself on the ground called a shell. so he jumped out. he was a very false runner. he wasn't private school running. he jumped out and ran down down further down the hill into the mine field because we were in the mine field. and he stepped on one month and fell on another one. so 2 more explosions. you know, those dust and a lot of noise, you know, they're so new to every movement i made. if i tried to roll under the vehicle, there could be in my left ice where the mines were. when it sort of the dust started settling, i got through it into the back of the car because he was right beside me with
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a loan off. so i got him in the back and it was up and he was okay. that i said where it was called a when, where his cover i didn't know that i am outside of the car. i left the car and we were looking for carpet ravine, the translator, the kurdish guy who is still in the back because he was in the middle, young had time to get out. this will happened in 23 2nd. you know, he said, call he's over there. so i had the dilemma because now when you as a minefield, you know how you get the body maybe 20 minutes away. in a mind that the classic situation, when you go to the, the courses where you study what to do in battlefield, they tell you don't move the know, but cover with my friend i couldn't abandon. so in the beginning, i had that idea that now i know that was that stupid idea to bring
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the metal boxes that we had and throw it on the ground in hope that if there is a mind that the law and the boxes equipment cases and i thought if i sort of threw them they would make mines explode. that might not hit me. so i but that was stupid thing really upset me and i just walked over to where he was putting my feet where i could see he had been, you know, got him and tracked him back to the car, put them in by the time he was in the car was definitely dead because robin felt his health and he had gone on in my early thirties going about my job the next minute on an entity. but the land mines that killed kobe. and the engine made, they went to targeting as we just were in the wrong place on time. me
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if you ask me, i would blame the fact to who made that mine. i would blame the regime who decided to put the mine over the smuggler. all the legal entity who purchased that my inform, the manufacturing country, brought it to iraq. i blamed the person who put the and i blend and lot of people, it's a chain we were aware of it. yes. because where you go, you'd see little triangular signs thing minds and things. there was nothing there. we had been told by the fashion mobic mom that it was safe and we had a guy to guide to just into the field they didn't ah, 16 years ago you left that money to be as well as hard as if you thought does it
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feel to go back actually, to be honest, i went back a few times in different occasions, was, believe it or not, i maybe i build that wall. what of never not, never. when i went back to confirm, i never went back to the same side or never tried to recall that memory. it's the 1st time to go with the intention of having that recalled again, the show for less thanks to come in. how are you? i'm are being but i can tell you the proven rosa. tell us i can remember so many of you. do you remember me? no, i'm afraid. i haven't had the pleasure of meeting you before. i didn't recognize you
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at 1st either. we were only together briefly. i was working with a b, b, c team. when we drove to the location, i was sitting next to you in the car and you start to look for you, the interpreter. don't you remember the accident of alarm? i remember every detail. sure. let me tell you what happened. how many explosions were there? contacting? 3 was a 3. yes it was 3. the men next to me, last leg and i got him back in the car. then 2 minds exploded, close to cover. one right off to the other. it sounded like one explosion, but they were too old on that. don't you remember? didn't. they said that i don't remember that you were there that i was there. and he was doubtful that i was the trunk lid of the time. i later was sign with him, both p, i double re, we stopped here and i said up with, let's go on the 1st attic because there was a path here. when i said we should leave the car and walk into god. lemme it would
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be better without the car. hm. the way was so short on her new amana to go gotta another reason. it wasn't safe with the car was because baptist forces were shelling at the time. linda could latino been there, but you know, up i would say i know that they didn't want to walk with them. so i agreed to go by car. but you know, sad ago with that i will stop having all this done was hit by 2 explosions on the 1st one blew him off his feet, and the 2nd one exploded in the middle of his back with it. he was torn in half and all his guts was filling out the driver and i brought coffee back to the car. what ye could add that then this is what stuart did. generally, when a mind goes off near you from a close, it sounds like a heavy machine gun banging the true sound of a mine explosion can only be heard from a distance. from up close, there is no explosive sound. stuart jumped out of the car and started to run out. what's that? he panica? then he also detonated a mine and lost his leg. if not,
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that's what i know. and remember. ag, after that you and the driver did he get out of the car? the hell am b 8, the dogs, that little flag a guy iowa. but is that donna, was he las had? no, no, no, to la said i good. then it was you didn't get out even when i asked you to help us get something in it. i got it. what about, you know, we legal, i beauty. i'm an a 3 know you went there, becca, you went to the road, my back. listen, but let me tell you the subs. either you went to the road and started shooting. i could, i was still in the car, in the north america, restore it to park, living legalities, mobile. so guardian, with all due respect to ravines, words with mine, had that you need to find the smallest areas to put your foot down. come kidding geog are being said. they tested the area with boxes, but she knew action a come on for us. you cannot see anything because the grass is so high. i chillman . so how can i test it with a box a little melina, layla laira. mine's all over. ha ha nan. no, there was no chance to do anything looking. there was no time to bring boxes and do
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test. you don't have time for that need to be removed just next to the car. i shot my gun to 3 times as a call for help. what we do in a car arrived and the driver turned out to be a relative of mine who took the wounded. any goal is done and drove back. it didn't come on who good color williston money, got an adult. we used my coat, was a winter caught on me. we use we use it to actually to a light coat. we use it to put cover in it and we took the body back to the car. yeah, i remember that very well. this is after 15 years, so some of the details, locations, buildings,
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and lots of things might, may change at what i think or someone else, think about the location or something like that. but this is the best that i can remember for now. i think robin's description is how i remember it's difficult to remember it because look different and obviously there's little as there's one there at the time. but the details of what he describes is, is pretty much how i remember i don't remember the face of the page murder. unfortunately, people remember things differently. and anybody wasn't that you, there is going to have a different story cuz it goes from one mouth to another. you know, it gets embroidery gets changed and you know, i think it's amazing all of the things that you found over there and,
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and the pieces of the puzzle that you've managed to fit in. but the jim, so it's never going to be finished. so we're gonna be pieces missing i think maybe if i try to hard to get the to the truth of what happened, i would just drive myself crazy because he's never going and never going to get the short of there being video footage, which that wasn't what happened, or we're left with it, people's memories and people's memories subject different people's memories, fate my memory of what happened on that day. it's not as clear as it was 15 years ago. so how can i expect anybody else to have a clear memory? and i think i could drive myself crazy trying to get to the truth. i think i've kind of made peace with what happened. i don't blame many 40 for anything that happened on that day. i don't think it was anybody's fault. so for me that's enough
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. after the that's the main accident that was that close of killing cala. i didn't hear of any other main accident. no. i'm sorry that we were the 1st people to stumble across it. but if, as a result of what happened to us, the other people, why actually isn't. i think that's quite, quite to find, you know, i had not so that we were this, maybe we were the 1st and last victims. i guess that was that's a good thing to hear. in
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with the picnic whenever you go to the people, things that we journalists in the war zones, face to face with all this violence corpses and all sorts of dangers. they think that were made of stone. they should not, no more to are deeply affected and the memories of war come back when we return home, the james van be either ready as quoted. so if you don't ask questions, you can live in peace. throw. i live in peace to hell with war way a jury to hell with all the dead to me via goober, to hell with all those who step on mine's and become amputees. show phylogeny sharp to hell with all of them. a mushroom. live for yourself. but will all those images
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we've captured ever leave us alone? does the 3rd that to me that ah, no hotel go or that affects you subconsciously things out of band yet? that's why so many reporters suffer from p t s. d. once they returned home on the bottom. yeah then, but a lot of them think no, this is my problem and i shouldn't talk about it with my family and friendly the one i'm both not talking about. it leads to depression. nick, i then included for dispos f. so d v, me shit. i had this feeling when i was on the she'll you sing, you believe you are in the center of the word that this is story you are calling. it is so interesting. and everybody wants to know about it, that sometimes people don't even care anymore in france and you know that people are risking their lives without realizing that the story is look going to make something neither a difference or something. then nick, what did you do after the war and the mosul?
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i put my camera aside, knew i'd had enough of little dumble. i sold all my cameras as soon as i had paid 3000 for them and sold them for just 200. i let them go because they had destroyed me, manufactured i guess i'm in a, a kind of privileged position and that i can leave and come back to a country and go to another country. but for, for local general they come. this is, this is their life into it. and i clearly mistrusted, you know, don mccullen left at you. he came to see me in the hospital in abilene, when i was injured, lost on, he told me about his own injury from vietnam or the ship. he said, no, i was wounded here. government in july showed me his legs and told me not to be angry. no, norah, i said to him, your blood is more precious than mine. i am from the east and you are from the western drive. yes. he disagreed and said it was not like that with you, judy. i said you are now done. mccullen i'm but who am i anyway? nobody and she nothing. and he cheerless them for couple of weeks i had like i had
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3 like really horrible nightmares of like her stuff that i don't remember. i kind of realised that this nightmares comes after like southern such a kind of trauma thing that he said, of course, like it will have an effect. but, ah, i mean, the point here, i mean being, i mean, are living in the, in a ward soon. i mean, you would be used to eat with her the depression will come if not today, then to morrow m, you yourself are working in war zones. it may be, it hasn't come yet, but it will show us that perhaps in 2 or 3 years as others as her position. you know, when you work as a journalist, so much you jose about pushing and trying to make things happen and get things done . and plan things and asking for, you know, i need this and i need this, i need that situation. the only thing that i could do was just surround myself
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completely to the situation and just let other people take control than we arrive back inter on the it was very, very emotional because, you know, now i'm getting you know, everybody from the office and his family another course throughout the funeral and i felt very privileged because i would, you know, i'd taken him back his life with his mother, sister with it was a privilege for me to be able to go through the whole morning process with them. the funeral, which was an illness, you know, again, huge and emotional hour
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because he had told the whole generation as they will that take us through the 3 days and then the week, you know, we're setting the house people coming to give condolences and i think that that is very helpful for everybody because you can kind of live through it and come to terms with the loss. but in the west, we tend to be embarrassed about that. when we, when we come to talk about it, we buy them very quickly and then nobody talks about your kind of, you feel it's a death in the west of the kind of embarrassment. whereas in the east, they not to make much more of a kind of pouring which is more healthy, i think. and so i very quickly got involved in the landline issue more widely
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through the mind advisory group. i was aware that i was kind of in a position where i could share my experience with other people and raise awareness of the learn mind issue and maybe get them to think about the problem happening around the world. and, you know, maybe open up their wallets and donate to help help kayla mine. so that was something i kind of threw myself into quote, vigorously, and still do. i think it was probably quite therapeutic for me still is particularly in the early days to at least say, well this is happened. yeah. tragic circumstances, but it's turning into something positive, something useful? i think i maybe i wasn't doing that consciously, but i think irrespective probably did help with my recovery when i went back to go to to continue by then of course, you know,
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the americans had taken cook and mosul and so on. saddam's forces clap. so the situation changed a lot, but i went back to caffrey. well, the thing had happened apparently is a good thing to do because if, if you, upon to avoid p t s d post traumatic stress disorder, which this was great, definitely a traumatic spirit. and if you just suppress it, you know, you can a very big problems. i had to deal with my own film on the guilt and coming to terms with my own exceeds one year after the explosion that came and one i had to see home in a fellow fly to an a close friend of ad. wonderful. what did he blame for the incident? steve? michelle, how can i have your fighting? we went to the bridge and top car to take a break about him. there were 15 of us, so husband, about an hour after the break for people from the media came up to us, i think and, and asked us if we wanted to do an interview for arab 24 and talk about the war
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with nath, wasn't and explained to the world, how we liberated the top and dana from the islamic state, her shot because ottoman which i had a long strip of volatile a functional a p at avia dash good lick it yoke. mother was i have a lot of stories about land mines in chill okey heading to the feud good antibody explosion that affected me most happened at tab cadell lubricated. the just me so little couple of months ago. miss you say there were 3 of us myself. another friend, an odd one, the media people asked if there were ideas around what i said, no, the americans had cleared them and then i would get hamilton couldn't medium john perceive, you know, i thought he at that point that when mary m asked if it was dangerous to lie down, go, not go under them, said he martin die die and said there was no danger to met. and that again was we set off comrade edwin was in the lead, holding his phone, recording how the airplane attacked and damaged the site. we were all behind
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telling me that as the group of journalists came in, a mind suddenly exploded, a buckled den. get caught up on the door. we heard a loud noise. manama. everything around us was destroyed and the air was filled with dust doodle. every one sat down on the spot off, one of them, and when the dust settles, we looked around and we didn't know what to do. my teacher, after a while, we saw that the s d f fighter who told us, mottos, don't die. it was in pieces court, but his soul hadn't left him yet. repetitive when he was still breathing heavily. the jim was excruciating benefits for the even now over a year later, ross, i can't shake the image of that young fighter on any of the falling. that was we as a mom that i me to c v malcolm. no, it wasn't any one's fault. the media people couldn't have known us, but if they hadn't caused that, we wouldn't have been there in the 1st place. it was not easy to hear that he also blamed us for the death of i to him. but perhaps i needed to hear that to deal with
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that feeling of guilt. i hat ah goodness for though i took fun, it appeared before my eyes almost every day after muddy tan. but how did he feel at that moment? ah, we lost it in kind of that very moment. the moment my friend became a martyr doughty, i felt as if i died and he was the one live. daniel, i felt a very strange sense of grief. i couldn't stop crying for 3 days. yes said awesome . there were always tears in my eyes and my eyes were full of helplessness. shot him, i was heartbroken and in pain and good because he was my childhood friend. good. we went to school together in asia. why we like the same things and what it is we went home together that we went to the city together. bombs, you know, we were together 24 hours a day on that. we used to eat together and wake up together. i am a one of the bloom of a beautiful blood. ah
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dodged, would not when the i s troops left rocca, the i said the fighting would go on for another 10 years and they were talking about i e days that mit i had left at the mines was still there about even 20 percent of the i d, 's of rocca have been cleaned up. it's full of i. e days. we've been walking in the land with the mind now we, i woke him in this city with the idea. the risk is the friend that has a lot of ideas and the technique is very difficult. saw in my opinion, it will take a lot of time. you can say 10 years. if nothing happen again,
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if you could give a name to id or land mines, why could you call them a name to id? i mean, yeah. second question, a ghost committed to minds or death that he no, this is how i see it. they call them hidden soldiers or it's a good name, but they are still death in murder. it's a silent killer to sign the killer. he didn't enemy to, to you manage me how you know they're sleeping beasts waiting for a victim. has it and they can wake up very quickly. she the death e. ah. i then levels actually, you know,
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they were, they are hiding no right now. we know like i'm sure like you know, like a free look around properly. we search like 10 meters around us, like there are some ideas here. i don't know who came up with the phrase, but i believe it was came from cambodia. but la mancha, been referred to as the eternal sentinels because they are, they are still just, you know, of duty. but once they're in the ground, they can stay there indefinitely. i will probably use slightly rooted words. suppose it's destroyed landmines. there is no label for mines, just pain and lung. there is no way out there my unless war ends one day, 29 years old. so to worse,
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3 already in iraq. so i wish to live finished. i think we as journalists think and poor as being terrible things happening all the time. but i've seen amazing kindness in wall. i've seen people pulling together in war and i, when i was in iraq in 2003, i sewing incredible kindness and i think of that as well. what i am concerned about war? not war themselves. i'm worrying about after war a
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which was full of arsenic lead. and mercury went out of the way that came from sweden. c business. how toxic waste poisons, and shooting in 15 minutes on d. w. and we want to know what keeps our society together. extraordinary projects from all over europe. provide a clue, houses made from recycled, waste, 40 energy saving idea and reclaiming. graceful people in they all have one thing in common with d w. o. oh i use it. can't be destroyed. what you can try,
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but it's impossible. ah she performed for her life and ow schmidt's mm. to musicians lived beneath the banner of the swastika, a fool about the sounds of power and swearing story about survival. music under the swastika starts november 19th on d, w. mm. i and the flower. yes, i'm beautiful. i've heard it before and it never grows old. i'm worshiped for my looks. my scent. my looks. but here's the thing.
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life starts with me. you see i feed. every fruit comes from me. every potato me every kernel of corn, me every grain of rice. me. me mean me. i know, but it's true. and sometimes i feed their souls. i am their words. when they have none. i say i love you without a sound. i'm sorry without a voice. i inspire the greatest of them, painters, poets, pattern makers, i've been amused to them all. but in my experience, people underestimate the power of a pretty little flower because their life does start with me.
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