we were near pyung yang. we rode pretty much all night and then the next day. and then we arrived northeasterly the city. i remained there until the night of august 31st. that's when my name was called. we were welcomed back and i was told at that time that i was now master sergeant. i had been promoted one day while ifgs up there. we went down there by ambulance to inchon. that's where we were briefed with the names of people who were missing and asked if you knew them and if you did, what circumstance did you knew they had died. but in most cases, although we had hundreds and hundreds of dead, i didn't know their names. i was never bitter. i'm still not today. i'm sad. but i enlisted. i asked for it. i would love to go back to that area to see it. about six months ago, i received a book that was published by the government of south korea called "korean reform which i appreciated it. i showed it to my son. and i have had the opportunity several times now, to talk about this. this experiment i had. for 54 years, i'd just answer yes. but in 2007, a lady asked me