navy corpsman. he responded. men and women, like corpsman. >> this is serious question. does he know, did he know what a corpsman was or does he read -- what do you think. i don't think he knew the difference. >> i thought that was joe biden for a second. he has to go into the marines, they don't use bayonets anymore. the weapon of choice for the united states marines when they can't fire their gun is the bayonet. they are trained with bayonets. more commander in chief. you didn't get that in the security briefing you missed. >> sean: i would like to thank all the navy corpsman. he managers read it four times in one speech. >> good to see you. >> remember the apology tour. we will revisit it. in 2009 he stood in cairo and claimed that he would end the use of torture. he would close gitmo and declared america has not lived up to ace values. david limbaugh. and putting lipstick on a pig as we look at new pamphlet they say is the final 14 days of this campaign that will outline their second term agenda. nice to do that after the debates. dana from currency trading for a few

now, doc leighton was a navy corpsman but if anybody knows anything about them they might as well be marines, so i'm going to call him a marine from here on out. [applause] so, part of my opportunity was getting to meet these guys and develop the team, because this was a group of guys i would learn to call my brother is because when the advisor teams up together, the brash just six different skill sets, ranks, threw them in a team to go over and advise. they don't ever ask about personalities or anything like that. it's definitely not in others of love connection. they just put you in there and expect you to get along. when i met them, these guys were totally different than me. i was the only infantryman in the growth and we were not on the same lies, so i didn't care about them at the time. i was so excited of the thought of going to afghanistan to get enough light, so we didn't really matter to me. but what i learned more and more every single day is that these guys are the most important people in my life. each of us shared the responsibility to take care of one another. to suppor

we would live with two marines -- three marines, one navy corpsman and 80 afghans on a base.ou want to talk about complete culture shock. i can tell you right now, i got one. we did everything with these afghans from eating to drinking to building volleyball courts to mission planning to hearing about their stories of their lives. and it really helped us become a solid unit, and we learned to depend on one another and rely on one another, and i want to talk about the afghans later on because of what the current events are. but i have to tell you one of the best lessons i think this taught me was, is not to look at the world and not to judge people by their religion, their skin color, their financial status or anything like that, but to accept them for who they are. because, you know, i have to tell you, i'm guilty of having what i like to call the small town complex. coming from a small town, i've got it. but it's where you think your world's only this big and that's how it is because that's how you're taught. i'm 24, and i know that's not the case anymore. we always do that.