been a pparof a ut, a rely tight unit,,ll on the sameission andd wn they ce homeand tthedon'have a a msion, and tthedon'have a unit, thas a lo what t ads to t isolatiti, which en can l ld tohe drug d alcoho abuse, which then very oftenn leads to suicide. anand what i haveve found from e veterans i've interviewed is thahat they reaeally had to seek their o own salvation and finind their own way back into w what e would call civililization-- tthat, you know, the c civilian world. ththere's something about farming, and working with the soil, and wororking with h living plalantd with liveststock animals that after you'veve been in a culture of death and war,r, to e in a culture of life and sustainining and creating le,e, is deeply healing.g. >> you know, i''m not ashamed of my servicce or what happened d n iraq, but t i learned that if, u know, when working with living things you become a nurturer instead of a destroyeyer. and that t was really--that was a a really sigignificant r realn for me. >> the thing about it is we come out here and work outside in fresh air. you know, i don't care how