Friendly Fire
Raising questions about 9/11 gets an Army sergeant demoted for ìdisloyalty.
By STEPHEN C. WEBSTER
These days, Donald Buswell's job is not as exciting or dangerous as it once was. For the past few months, his working hours have been spent taking care of some 40-plus wounded soldiers at San Antonio's Fort Sam Houston medical center. The work is sometimes menial, even janitorial, but he doesnít mind. After all, Buswell has been where these men are three years ago, he too was recovering from wounds received in a battle zone in Iraq.
I truly consider this an honor, Buswell told his dad not long ago.
Still, it's not exactly where Buswell expected to be after 20 years of well-respected service in the Army.
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By STEPHEN C. WEBSTER
These days, Donald Buswell's job is not as exciting or dangerous as it once was. For the past few months, his working hours have been spent taking care of some 40-plus wounded soldiers at San Antonio's Fort Sam Houston medical center. The work is sometimes menial, even janitorial, but he doesnít mind. After all, Buswell has been where these men are three years ago, he too was recovering from wounds received in a battle zone in Iraq.I truly consider this an honor, Buswell told his dad not long ago.
Still, it's not exactly where Buswell expected to be after 20 years of well-respected service in the Army.
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posted by 911truthnc at 8:39 AM
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