When you served, I’m sure you fired into distant (from you) urban targets, and probably you have thrown a grenade or two. I’d like you to know that some children most likely experienced that. Some such children suffer a persistent Stockholm syndrome (i.e. with you – as a nation and as an individual – as the controller), but some do not. In that regard, having received multiple death threats, a few of which have resulted in serious violence, one grows used to it – always an unpleasant experience, but usually the threat is a reaction to emotional trauma – this might help you – it helped me. Your notion of submission to the dictates of women in this regard is nothing new – I heard it the first time as a child – yet those same men (often veterans, albeit not from USA) who made such remarks would waste my time with their mechanical incompetence AND refuse to let competent women help out (I occasionally fix cars and farm machinery) – I also find that women tend to deal better with being on the receiving end of death threats than men do. Think back to when you were four years old, if you have any recollections – how do you really think you would have reacted to gunfire, grenades and corpses? How would you have reacted at age 16 to death threats from veterans ten years older than you?

What happend to you? They have a name for it called the stockholm syndroyme. I don’t ever remember you talking the way you do today. I really don’t think it’s you. Are you pussy whipped? Is it the hair job they did on you? I was statiioned with you however my tour of duty took me to central and south america. I would never lose sight how great this country and its people are. You are lucky you had the priviledge to serve but I think your time might be up.