Naturally, as in any profession, there are those that make it through that probably shouldn’t. My view is that Bergdahl was one of those. I think he had a more “romantic” view of the military. When it didn’t “live up to” what he imagined, he took the coward’s way out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The military was taking all kinds of unqualified people to fight that asinine war in 2008. All you needed was a waiver and it was easy to get one. People with criminal records, gang bangers, druggies, physical and mental impairments, militia were all recruited and enlisted Notes from Bergdahl's personal diary is indicative of a person walking too close to the edge of reality.
Are those not the qualities the military is after. They are sent to fight, not be nice
Anonymous wrote:
The military was taking all kinds of unqualified people to fight that asinine war in 2008. All you needed was a waiver and it was easy to get one. People with criminal records, gang bangers, druggies, physical and mental impairments, militia were all recruited and enlisted Notes from Bergdahl's personal diary is indicative of a person walking too close to the edge of reality.
Yes these are unimportant people we send to fight wars. If this guy was a good person he would not have been in the military. Also, conservatives would not attack as they did.
Anonymous
That is the kind of people army needs in time of war. The men are sent to figh. A man close to edge is a good candidate
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems that Bergdahl was planning to die when he walked off the base. Today's WaPo story about his journals are sad, and while I haven't spent time having much sympathy for him before, I have a much softer opinion of him now.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/bergdahls-writings-reveal-a-fragile-young-man/2014/06/11/fb9349fe-f165-11e3-bf76-447a5df6411f_story.html?hpid=z1
Ha, based on his discharge from the Coast Guard, the US had an obligation to retrieve this man. He should have never been allowed into the military due to his mental state. I am sure what little mental stability he had at the time of his enlistment was diminished at the time he walked out of his bunk that lonely night.
Oh holy hell, we allowed a guy with a psych discharge to enlist in the army. This one's on us. They did the right thing bringing him back. I hope the conservatives back off of the deserter thing.
He did not receive a psychological discharge, which is why the Army took him. He told his friends he faked psychological issues to get out. They didn't feel he was faking.
There was no official diagnosis from the Coast Guard that I can find. If you have that paperwork or other proof, please post the link
Obviously you have misread what his friends said. And it is doubtful that a living person's private diagnosis is going to be made public because it violates patient privacy.
Then you have no leg to stand on. His friends don't get to diagnose him. Bergdahl said he faked it. You can't ignore that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems that Bergdahl was planning to die when he walked off the base. Today's WaPo story about his journals are sad, and while I haven't spent time having much sympathy for him before, I have a much softer opinion of him now.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/bergdahls-writings-reveal-a-fragile-young-man/2014/06/11/fb9349fe-f165-11e3-bf76-447a5df6411f_story.html?hpid=z1
Ha, based on his discharge from the Coast Guard, the US had an obligation to retrieve this man. He should have never been allowed into the military due to his mental state. I am sure what little mental stability he had at the time of his enlistment was diminished at the time he walked out of his bunk that lonely night.
Oh holy hell, we allowed a guy with a psych discharge to enlist in the army. This one's on us. They did the right thing bringing him back. I hope the conservatives back off of the deserter thing.
He did not receive a psychological discharge, which is why the Army took him. He told his friends he faked psychological issues to get out. They didn't feel he was faking.
There was no official diagnosis from the Coast Guard that I can find. If you have that paperwork or other proof, please post the link
Obviously you have misread what his friends said. And it is doubtful that a living person's private diagnosis is going to be made public because it violates patient privacy.
Then you have no leg to stand on. His friends don't get to diagnose him. Bergdahl said he faked it. You can't ignore that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems that Bergdahl was planning to die when he walked off the base. Today's WaPo story about his journals are sad, and while I haven't spent time having much sympathy for him before, I have a much softer opinion of him now.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/bergdahls-writings-reveal-a-fragile-young-man/2014/06/11/fb9349fe-f165-11e3-bf76-447a5df6411f_story.html?hpid=z1
Ha, based on his discharge from the Coast Guard, the US had an obligation to retrieve this man. He should have never been allowed into the military due to his mental state. I am sure what little mental stability he had at the time of his enlistment was diminished at the time he walked out of his bunk that lonely night.
Oh holy hell, we allowed a guy with a psych discharge to enlist in the army. This one's on us. They did the right thing bringing him back. I hope the conservatives back off of the deserter thing.
He did not receive a psychological discharge, which is why the Army took him. He told his friends he faked psychological issues to get out. They didn't feel he was faking.
There was no official diagnosis from the Coast Guard that I can find. If you have that paperwork or other proof, please post the link
Obviously you have misread what his friends said. And it is doubtful that a living person's private diagnosis is going to be made public because it violates patient privacy.
Then you have no leg to stand on. His friends don't get to diagnose him. Bergdahl said he faked it. You can't ignore that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems that Bergdahl was planning to die when he walked off the base. Today's WaPo story about his journals are sad, and while I haven't spent time having much sympathy for him before, I have a much softer opinion of him now.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/bergdahls-writings-reveal-a-fragile-young-man/2014/06/11/fb9349fe-f165-11e3-bf76-447a5df6411f_story.html?hpid=z1
Ha, based on his discharge from the Coast Guard, the US had an obligation to retrieve this man. He should have never been allowed into the military due to his mental state. I am sure what little mental stability he had at the time of his enlistment was diminished at the time he walked out of his bunk that lonely night.
Oh holy hell, we allowed a guy with a psych discharge to enlist in the army. This one's on us. They did the right thing bringing him back. I hope the conservatives back off of the deserter thing.
He did not receive a psychological discharge, which is why the Army took him. He told his friends he faked psychological issues to get out. They didn't feel he was faking.
There was no official diagnosis from the Coast Guard that I can find. If you have that paperwork or other proof, please post the link
Obviously you have misread what his friends said. And it is doubtful that a living person's private diagnosis is going to be made public because it violates patient privacy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems that Bergdahl was planning to die when he walked off the base. Today's WaPo story about his journals are sad, and while I haven't spent time having much sympathy for him before, I have a much softer opinion of him now.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/bergdahls-writings-reveal-a-fragile-young-man/2014/06/11/fb9349fe-f165-11e3-bf76-447a5df6411f_story.html?hpid=z1
Ha, based on his discharge from the Coast Guard, the US had an obligation to retrieve this man. He should have never been allowed into the military due to his mental state. I am sure what little mental stability he had at the time of his enlistment was diminished at the time he walked out of his bunk that lonely night.
Oh holy hell, we allowed a guy with a psych discharge to enlist in the army. This one's on us. They did the right thing bringing him back. I hope the conservatives back off of the deserter thing.
He did not receive a psychological discharge, which is why the Army took him. He told his friends he faked psychological issues to get out. They didn't feel he was faking.
There was no official diagnosis from the Coast Guard that I can find. If you have that paperwork or other proof, please post the link
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems that Bergdahl was planning to die when he walked off the base. Today's WaPo story about his journals are sad, and while I haven't spent time having much sympathy for him before, I have a much softer opinion of him now.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/bergdahls-writings-reveal-a-fragile-young-man/2014/06/11/fb9349fe-f165-11e3-bf76-447a5df6411f_story.html?hpid=z1
Ha, based on his discharge from the Coast Guard, the US had an obligation to retrieve this man. He should have never been allowed into the military due to his mental state. I am sure what little mental stability he had at the time of his enlistment was diminished at the time he walked out of his bunk that lonely night.
Oh holy hell, we allowed a guy with a psych discharge to enlist in the army. This one's on us. They did the right thing bringing him back. I hope the conservatives back off of the deserter thing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems that Bergdahl was planning to die when he walked off the base. Today's WaPo story about his journals are sad, and while I haven't spent time having much sympathy for him before, I have a much softer opinion of him now.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/bergdahls-writings-reveal-a-fragile-young-man/2014/06/11/fb9349fe-f165-11e3-bf76-447a5df6411f_story.html?hpid=z1
Ha, based on his discharge from the Coast Guard, the US had an obligation to retrieve this man. He should have never been allowed into the military due to his mental state. I am sure what little mental stability he had at the time of his enlistment was diminished at the time he walked out of his bunk that lonely night.
Oh holy hell, we allowed a guy with a psych discharge to enlist in the army. This one's on us. They did the right thing bringing him back. I hope the conservatives back off of the deserter thing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems that Bergdahl was planning to die when he walked off the base. Today's WaPo story about his journals are sad, and while I haven't spent time having much sympathy for him before, I have a much softer opinion of him now.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/bergdahls-writings-reveal-a-fragile-young-man/2014/06/11/fb9349fe-f165-11e3-bf76-447a5df6411f_story.html?hpid=z1
Ha, based on his discharge from the Coast Guard, the US had an obligation to retrieve this man. He should have never been allowed into the military due to his mental state. I am sure what little mental stability he had at the time of his enlistment was diminished at the time he walked out of his bunk that lonely night.