00:06The only thing that's permanent was the death that we caused, but those moments
00:11where you could see human progress, I mean, if it's temporary, does it count? Of course not.
00:25We would see that very often in towns. If the radius and the proximity to a
00:29U.S. military base meant that women were allowed to walk freely without the escort of a man.
00:35You could see their face. Children were playing outside. There was a sense of normalcy to some
00:41degree, and the further away you got from those military bases, the more they would
00:45start veiling and covering themselves. You wouldn't see children playing outside.
01:06No one has the right to take anyone's life, ever, for any reason. There's no excuse.
01:12All of that immediately you understand the moment that you're a killer.
01:15The moment you take somebody's life, you realize how disgusting the very concept of doing that is.
01:32That's the six-year-old girl who learned how to read and then
01:36got her eyes gouged out because she learned how to read because we left.
01:40And that's going to happen across the country.
01:43So it's out there, where it's the air. It's so air. And there's nobody coming behind.
01:49I mean, there is. I'm not going to put it, but a lot of that is coming in other certain
01:54regions,
01:55the seats that we're in. But now, and then that's another outlet. You could take that
02:03and pour away that with that to repair that right way. And that can make them not know much sound
02:09of your cup tape. Like, to get it.
02:22I encourage the guys that come in to remember because it just means that you still have a
02:27conscience and that you still want to be a good person. And when you see them actually connecting
02:33with these kids, it's impressive they don't drink anymore. They don't self-destruct. They're not angry.
02:39They're not suicidal. They just want to help the next kid. It becomes their new addiction.
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