justify it oh the responses they got how amen someone has to be talking about this this is great that nasir is talking about it and the other half or what the hellcat don't have anything more to do how dare you question the morality of what we're doing and we don't talk about it it's a taboo topic soldiers it's sort of their inner pain very often that they live with this person who wrote is a vietnam veteran who talked about he said the three fears that were in our twenty year old minds back then in the jungle one will i be able to stand up to combat when the bullets fly too will i survive but he mentions a third one and he described this fear as now i've been to the heart of darkness and done things that i supreme leader regret well i ever again be the person that i used to like. and he said this turned out to be the hardest question and it may go on and on answered for the rest of our lives. he shared the story says thirty five years after a life changing experience still looking for a way i think to to make sense of the experience of killing them. of all of us and behalf of this country

. >>> so yesterday while we were in washington we met a man named nasir abasi. he goes by naz. came to america from pakistan 21 years ago. while we were chatting about this and that, i asked him what his plans were for the rest of the week. his answer surprised me. he's celebrating hanukkah with his kids. about ten years ago one ofrp his friends introduced him to this woman. she moved to this country from the ukraine. she is half christian and half jewish. they fell in love and got married. rather than settling on one fate they decided to embrace the beliefs and practices of all three. this year, like every year since they met, naz, his wife, and their children, you see them there, will be celebrating hanukkah and christmas and eat. it's really good for the kids. all kinds of presents. when i asked about it, what it was like to celebrate so many different holidays, so many religions that don't get along, he said, god bless america where everybody regardless of their background can sit, eat, live, share their ideas without any fear. it's something that struck me at a time when a

. >>> so yesterday while we were in washington we met a man named nasir abasi. he goes by naz. who came to america from pakistan 21 years ago. while we were chatting about this and that, i asked him what his plans were for the rest of the week. his answer surprised me. he's celebrating hanukkah with his kids. about ten years ago one ofrp his friends introduced him to this woman. she moved to this country from the ukraine. she is half christian and half jewish. they fell in love and got married. rather than settling on one fate they decided to embrace the beliefs and practices of all three. this year, like every year since they met, naz, his wife, and their children, you see them there, will be celebrating hanukkah and christmas and eat. it's really good for the kids. all kinds of presents. when i asked about it, what it was like to celebrate so many different holidays, so many religions that don't get along, he said, god bless america where everybody regardless of their background can sit, eat, live, share their ideas without any fear. it's something that struck me at a time wh