40 miles north of baghdad. one of the things that struck me when i first arrived at that camp in 2005 was this big sign at the main gate that read is today the day? i saw that sign almost every day for the year that i was there, a reminder that any day could be our last. i was confronted with just how true this was as i worked in a medical unit every day, experiencing the high human cost of war. and it caused me to reflect. what am i doing with my life? am i making the most of every day that i have to do my best to be of service to god and to others? the question on that sign is today the day, it s just as relevant to everyone of us now here at home as it was to us in iraq so many years ago. i spoke to tucker recently on my podcast, the tulsi gabbard show, about this most important topic. here s part of our conversation. tucker: moving toward death had pretty high speed and one of the first things to go is my sight. i can t text without my glasses on. tulsi: i ve been f
Would approve it. i am sure that type of activity together with this whole criminology interest will help identify what motives he had and whether there were red flags that were missed that could have prevented this. clearly as it was just said, he somehow had entrance into that previously into that house because he was able to go through it knowledgeably. there may be a number of other red flags that would have come about by examining his behavior before he killed the four people. tulsi: yeah. just listening to you describe his line of questioning these criminals, it makes my stomach