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Frist Art Museum Announces 2022 Schedule of Exhibitions
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Frist Art Museum Announces 2022 Schedule of Exhibitions
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For nothing: Alberta-linked Afghan vets lament a war turned sour Bill Kaufmann © Provided by Calgary Herald Pictured on Monday, July 12, 2021 is an armoured recovery vehicle named after Calgarian Corporal Nathan Hornburg, who was killed in Afghanistan in 2007, on the Stampede grounds. Azin Ghaffari/Postmedia Watching video of victorious Taliban fighters occupying positions he once controlled as a Canadian soldier in Afghanistan is a “punch to the face,” says Geoff Logue. The one-time machine gunner who served alongside members of the Edmonton-based Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry in the central Asian country also noted a sacrifice medal he’d been awarded for his mental and physical injuries suffered in Afghanistan.
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The one-time machine gunner who served alongside members of the Edmonton-based Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry in the central Asian country also noted a sacrifice medal he’d been awarded for his mental and physical injuries suffered in Afghanistan.
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Try refreshing your browser, or All that work . for nothing : Alberta-linked Afghan vets lament a war turned sour Back to video
“It’s for the pain and suffering I endured and am still having to endure,” said Logue, who protected reconstruction teams in southern Afghanistan in 2008.
“All I went through is for nothing and a lot of the vets feel that way. It’s really devastating.”
Sandy Huffaker for NPR
Originally published on July 4, 2021 1:32 pm
More than 11 years after a bullet grazed by his head in Afghanistan, destroying his eardrum and singeing the side of his face, Joe Hardebeck has been awarded the Purple Heart.
But for a long time, the 33-year-old senior Navy corpsman s pride stood in the way. He hadn t really been shot or lost a limb. Hardebeck didn t believe he had been wounded badly enough to deserve the military s oldest award.
Hardebeck is currently serving with the
1st Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, an artillery unit at Camp Pendleton in Southern California. But his injuries for which he is being recognized took place in the spring of 2010 in Marjah, Afghanistan one of the most dangerous cities in the country at the time.
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