and my cousin actually took those and printed those out for us. and we have a personal book now that are his personal memoirs written by him in his own words that recount everything that he went through during the war. i m so glad he did write it down. so often with our older relatives, we think about that, we don t do it and then you feel like those stories are lost. so i m happy he did. yes. and i m so happy you came on tonight to help tell us more about him. edie bice, thank you so much. yes, thank you so much. there is a lot more straight ahead tonight, including the latest on an accident near west point involving soldiers and cadets at the military academy. that s coming up. as your life grows, so do your needs. and with bank of america and merrill, the benefits you get can grow, too.
then as he got on up in years and started into retirement, he became a very active member of the disabled veterans association here locally, and he worked very hard to help those members get their benefits. and it was during that time period that i think he began to face some of that of what he went through. and he began to open up and began to talk with the family and share some of what he went through. and one of the things i really appreciate that he did is he wrote down his memoirs. and my cousin actually took those and printed those out for us. and we have a personal book now that are his personal memoirs written by him in his own words that recount everything that he went through during the war. i m so glad he did write it down. so often with our older relatives, we think about that, we don t do it and then you feel
the nurses mark the side of the country and where the surgery is. the landing, or recount everything. despite all of this and the fact that there are barcodes that can be scanned on the sponge, mistakes can happen. there is no excuse. the hospitals have community with the doctor, as the patient. i ask, which knee are you going for. tell me. doctor? there is a survey from usa today that shows more than this study the number of cases. i agree with every point but here are a couple of additional: nine times more likely when it is an emergency. four times more likely if they switch the procedure. you are supposed to get one thing but you get a different procedure. usually it is sponges left inside found after with an x-ray or an examination or the patient has pain and does not feel well.