By Jason Meszaros
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First tagged by Jason Meszaros
Customer tags: success, soldier, navy seals, cia, afghanistan, interrogation, freedom, people, special operations, morals, green berets, torture
Review & Description
-Interrogating Senior Al Qaeda Operatives
-Ambushed by 700 Taliban
-GTMO Detainees released and returning to fight in Afghanistan
-Taking down the most sought after Taliban Commander in Afghanistan, aka "Taliban Billy the Kid"
"Interrogation of Morals" is an autobiographical piece by Jason Meszaros about his experience serving in the military during a tour of duty in Afghanistan in 2004. His military service in Afghanistan altered his perception of freedom, patriotism, and bravery.
"I want this book to be an example of the hardships, the experiences, the courage, the integrity and the honor that our military stands for. The military is and always has been a part of this country and will forever be here to protect Freedom and Liberty in America."
Meszaros was in Afghanistan for only eight months, but those eight months would change him forever. He notes that "...one of the hardest parts of being a citizen soldier is having to transition back to being a civilian."
-Interrogating Senior Al Qaeda Operatives
-Ambushed by 700 Taliban
-GTMO Detainees released and returning to fight in Afghanistan
-Taking down the most sought after Taliban Commander in Afghanistan, aka "Taliban Billy the Kid"
"Interrogation of Morals" is an autobiographical piece by Jason Meszaros about his experience serving in the military during a tour of duty in Afghanistan in 2004. His military service in Afghanistan altered his perception of freedom, patriotism, and bravery.
"I want this book to be an example of the hardships, the experiences, the courage, the integrity and the honor that our military stands for. The military is and always has been a part of this country and will forever be here to protect Freedom and Liberty in America."
Meszaros was in Afghanistan for only eight months, but those eight months would change him forever. He notes that "...one of the hardest parts of being a citizen soldier is having to transition back to being a civilian."
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