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all right, brother. i ll see you later on. it was a pleasure. thanks, ken. god bless you. it was a pleasure meeting you. you, too. we ll talk soon. i just can t imagine. i can t imagine. been doing this for eight years and it still don t get any easier. don t get any easier. the hardest part of transitioning to civilian life is i have this job that i love, i had everything all planned out. and now i m waking up to learn that it s over. there s a lot of anxiety about, you know, leaving the military. that was pretty much the only thing i was really good at. the scariest thing about becoming a civilian was basically not knowing where we were going to go live. it s been difficult. it s been a difficult transition. hey! hey, stranger. how you doing? good. ....
how you doing, buddy? good to see you. hi, ken. dan wallrath. nice to meet you. you know, what you ve done is just amazing, you and fynn. we want you to know your sacrifice has not gone unnoticed and we appreciate you very much. thank you. i appreciate that. that does really mean a lot. everybody s situation is different. so we don t have a set of hard and fast rules. we have to find families that, in spite of their injuries, are willing to move forward and make something of themselves. i know you know why we re all sitting here talking. yes, sir. unfortunately, we re a small group, and we would love to be able to build a home for everybody. but with our resources, we just do what we can do. so if you received a new home, how would that help you? to me, it would be another part of my mental rehabilitation. i want to live by myself, to be ....
i ll see you later. thank you, ken. god bless you. glad to meet you. you, too. we ll talk soon. i can t imagine. been doing this for eight years, and it still don t get any easier. don t get any easier. the hardest part of transitioning to civilian life is i have this job that i love, i had everything all planned out. and now i m waking up to learn that it s over. there s a lot of anxiety about, you know, leaving the military. that was pretty much the only thing i was really good at. the scariest thing about becoming a civilian was basically not knowing where we were going to go live. it s been difficult. it s been a difficult transition. hey! hey, stranger. how you doing? good. how are you? ....
With our builder up there. awesome. you have a good day. thank y all so much for coming out. one of the things i look at is how he looks at her and how she looks at him, you know, and how they connect. and you could see there s a lot of love. you can see that. unfortunately, the easiest part of it is finding families. the hardest one is deciding which one to build for. we give the homes away in a way that s a little different from other organizations is that we always surprise the family. ken was surprised. we told him he was coming to dallas for a final interview. ....
this is awesome. let me get his chair. congratulations, ken. thank you. it s going to be an honor building your house. thank you. hey, boy. you re finally home, brother. finally home. thank you. you okay? one of the things that i see every time that i m able to do this, i see that look in their face. they realize they re going to be okay. the family s going to be okay. you deserve it, brother, you deserve it. hey, folks, this is kenny kalish. ....