pa parachuting accident you had to work through and fight threw. but also you had to go up against some people that came up in a different culture than you. they found you to be too cautious, they found you to be too careful. you got bumped around. it was not and you found yourself having to prove yourself time and o and it s rg chang the. certainly as a military commander, you have to listen to the troops. you re taught every day that your responsibility is to tack care of the troops. now, frankly, taking care of the troops doesn t mean letting they will go on lib are the every day at 3:00. taking care of the troops means you set high standard, you hold people accountable, but you have to listen to them and you have to listen to what they have to say because frankly it s the troops that are in the foxholes,
about mental health issues like ptsd and traumatic brain injury and tell their stories, create an awareness. one in five americans deals with mental health issues. it is not just the military, it is all of america. bill: they need our help, too. larry from dallas, texas. i looked at your resume. you ve done remarkable things for so many people. thank you very much. bill: incredible stuff. what does that mean for you to give back to them? you know, dealing with ptsd myself, it is really a healing process i would say when you surround yourself with the people that understand you the most and the people that have for lack of a better term been in the same foxholes as with you. that s where you can really connect and really heal. that s what this is. if we can get the message out there that ptsd isn t a weakness. you can grow from it and become a better person. that s what we re trying to do on this platform. sandra: dr. biden you are
kept fighting, until they broke through the enemy lines. and became legends. from heartbreak ridge to pork chop hill and foxholes over mountains and rice paddies, they soldiered on. they drove back the enemy. they held the line. and the armed forces of the united states together with our allies defended our freedom and won a lasting freedom for the people of south korea. that prospers to this day. in just a few moments, the remains of some of those same american heroes will finally return to american soil, draped in the colors of the country they served. today, they are known but to god. but soon we will know their
other polls have him between 42 and 46. if the election were held again, it would turn out about the same way. the republican for that, and this is very unusual in american politics, the reason for that is that people made up their minds not just about donald trump but especially about donald trump a long time ago. they re either for him and most of the people are for him are really for him or the people that are against him are really against him. they re in their foxholes. they re in their foxholes. nobody is crawling across no-man s land. we ve had few converts on either side. will that change? i don t know. for the time being in the first 1 1/2 years of the trump administration, essentially he s been in about the same place. he had a period of being in the 30s, but that was artificial. again, if the contest were held again even at that time, i think
another segment of american society that are corrupting themselves and corrupting their institutions by falling in line. because politics is far more important than what they, what they have claimed their entire lives to be important. mika, there s a bigger issue here. putting context into donald trump s first year. think about it. if you re donald trump and you re sending out my gosh, tweets every day, that attack australia early on. a country that s stood with us and been in foxholes with us in every war over the past century. or you re attacking great britain or you re attacking london s mayor after a terrorist attack, or you re attacking angela merkel, one of our most steadfast allies in the world. or you re attacking allies all over the world. you re attacking the media. employing the same language that