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Meet someone who taught me a lot in the past

He wants to meet the team leader. I couldn’t do anything about it.....

“Oh, I want to meet the team leader!”

school
society
military
civilian
useless
ruthless

The man was saying all the time. The team leader he said was the leader of his military education team.

Born in a poor family, the man didn’t go to school much and was doing bad things.

He abandoned his hometown after he was arrested for a small criminal offense. After wandering around several towns, he enlisted in the military.

The new members are first assigned to the education team. There, they are taught how to salute and how to wear uniforms.

He enjoyed a fun and fulfilling military service. For the first time in his life he was given his own leather boots and a blanket.

In addition, three meals are provided daily. However, he had to finish eating within a limited time.

Poisonous gas training was painful, but for him the military was the first “school” to experience.

I asked him: what would you do if you could meet the team leader? What do you talk to the team leader?

“No, I just want to meet. I want to meet someone who taught me a lot in the past.”

He was discharged from the military after serving in the military for quite some time and worked as a civilian. However, society was ruthless towards veterans.

Because the skills in the military are completely different from those required by the general public. In short, he was useless.

He then left the old condominium and began to live on the streets as a homeless person.

I’m not going to judge whether it’s good or bad.

He wants to meet the team leader. I couldn’t do anything about it.

CU School of Medicine launches endowed scholarship to support Black, underrepresented students in medical field – The Denver Post
CU School of Medicine launches endowed scholarship to support Black, underrepresented students in medical field – The Denver Post… “We need more diversity among health care providers to improve the quality of care for everyone in our community,” …

That’s all for today’s post. Thank you

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