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4 answers

It's a straightforward question with an intricate answer.(bear with me). The more well known cause for this bond stems from facing death with, and putting your own life in the hands of your squadmates. It's terrifying, but done cause one knows that, like you, they'd sooner die themselves than let their buddies down, and have them die because of it. You soon come to rely on each other for your very survival.
The other reason for this bond comes with the emotional turmoil one goes through in combat. Knowing one may die horribly in within minutes creates a fear so powerful that vomiting, and loss of bladder control are fairly common. Most learn more about themselves than they really WANT to know at these moments. The bond comes with knowing the guy next to you is going through the same thing. Civilians may snicker, but you KNOW this guy'll never look down on you; he was there too.
There're millions who've "seen the elephant, and been changed" But the folks who were with you will ALWAYS hold a special place.
I hope this don't sound romantic/glamorous. Soldiers at war see some of the most horible things imagineable. Just remember that they do what they do to make sure you and your familys are safe.
Supporting our troops is not condoning the war. We owe our servicemen a debt that's impossible to repay..

2006-06-23 23:49:54 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 4 1

you have to be there to understand cannot put it in words of the bonding process in my heart of the team your a part of

2006-06-23 11:58:11 · answer #2 · answered by viking_chef53 2 · 0 0

you'll never know until you experience it. noone will ever be able to fully explain and you would not understand.

2006-06-23 15:38:17 · answer #3 · answered by jordanjd4 5 · 0 0

Brother hood...

2006-06-23 11:56:02 · answer #4 · answered by Sinatra 1 · 0 0

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