The things left after war 2

Showing this clip to the audience, speaker Deborah challenges us to give them a warm heart. Specifically, she urges us to do a concrete acting (show appreciation) like helping (the) VA, (and) asking questions to your neighbor who seems like (may have) participated in (the) Iraq War even though that that question looks like (it may be) unnecessary, just to see if they want to talk.

As a person who haven't (hasn't) suffer(ed a) war experience in person., it's a little bit hard to feel exactly how awful the thing is and actually now I'm feeling a sort of guilt writing about war on Italki.

We had Korean war 1950 through 1953. and my grandfather was a soldier who entered the war. When I was young he used to hold me in front (of) him in (a) solemn atmosphere. and tell me the strory he (his) story. Another scene that I remember is he never told me that kind of series of stroty (story) without drinking. So...I remember I was more scared of that atmosphere than the strory (story) he used to try to make me understand.

And before I saw this video, I have one streotype like other young man and that is about a veteran. Actually, I dont think this problem is only restricted to young guy, the people older than me also regard them as a talkative guys. They want to talk (about) their private stroty (story) to anyone like bypasser and stranger. No one can avoid to be a game of their companion. As a result, this vedio gave me a chance to think about them more deely, like why they want to talk (about) something eagerly and desperately to strangers, why they can't live their own life like other normal people.

The things left after war 2

Showing this clip to the audience, the speaker, Deborah, challenges us to give them a warm heart. Specifically, she urges us to do a concrete acting certain action, like helping VA, asking questions to your neighbor who seems like participated in the Iraq War, even though that that question looks like unnecessary (instead say: even though these questions may be difficult for them), just to see if they want to talk.

As a person who haven't hasn't suffered from war experience in person, it's a little bit hard to feel exactly how awful the thing it is and actually now Im feeling a sort of guilt writing about war on Italki (instead say: and now I'm sort of feeling guilty writing about war on Italki).

We had the Korean war 1950through1953 from 1950 to 1953, and my grandfather was a soldier who entered in the war. When I was young he used to hold me in front him in a solemn atmosphere, and tell me the strory he his story. Another scene that I remember is he never told me that kind of series serious of stroty story without drinking. So...I remember I was more scared of that atmosphere than the strory story he used to try to make me understand (or try to tell me).

And before I saw this video, I have had one stereotype like other young man men and that is about a veterans. Actually, I dont think this problem is only restricted to young guys, the people older than me also regard them as a talkative guys. They want to talk about their private stroty stories to anyone like bypassers and strangers. No one can avoid to be a game of their companion (I don't understand this sentence). As a result, this vedio video gave me a chance to think about them more deely dearly, like why they want to talk something about these things so eagerly and desperately to strangers, and why they can't live their own life like other normal people.