Are You Suffering From
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder?

(PTSD)
This is an open offer to Vietnam and Iraq veterans.
Hi Everyone,

My name is Paul, and I've been suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder for 40 years. Do you need to talk? If so, I may be able to help.

You should understand from the start, I'm not a professional therapist. I'm not licensed to give counseling. Nothing can take the place of professional counseling, and if you feel like you need to talk to someone I urge you to take the step necessary and seek out professional guidance.

What I have to offer is advice on how you can receive the V.A. benefits you deserve.

I'm just a guy who's been there, who's willing to listen, and who may be able to give you advice on how to get around the bureaucracy that is forever prohibiting you from receiving your well-deserved benefits. I'm not charging anything for this advice. I'm giving it to you for free. I've provided a phone number below if you want to talk. I repeat, there's:

  • No Charge!
  • No Fee!
  • No Kidding!

Let me tell you a little about myself...

I was in the U.S. Army and I served my country in Vietnam from August of 1967 to August of 1968. In fact, I come from a strong military family. As I said, I served in the Army, as did a younger brother. An older brother served in the U.S. Navy for twenty-two years, and our father was a Marine and who was part of a diversionary force during D-Day in 1944.

My time in Vietnam was with the 1/9 Cavalry Division, I-corps, Headquarters from Cameron Bay in the south then up north near the 17th parallel, the area referred to as the DMZ or Demilitarized Zone in the north, though the area was anything but demilitarized. In fact, the DMZ was the setting for some of the heaviest fighting of the Viet Nam War. While in the north I was about twenty miles from the DMZ and ten miles from the ocean. I also took part in military missions inside both Laos and Cambodia.

When I first arrived I was in the south at Camp Radcliff in the An Khe/An Tuc area in the Central Highlands. The landing zone at Camp Radcliff was LZ Two Bits. Later I was transferred up north to Camp Evans just north of the 16th parallel and north-west of Hue. I was also in Da Nang, My Lai, Chu Lai, Dak To, Quang Tri, and Dong Ha.

I was awarded the Bronze Star.

So, needless to say, but I will say it and I'm proud to do so: My brothers and I love our country. We've served proudly.

You've served proudly, too and you deserve all the V.A. benefits you can get for your service.

Do you suffer from:
  • Nightmares?
  • Anxiety?
  • Domestic abuse?
  • Depression?
  • Guilt?
Do you find yourself:
  • Arguing with your boss and other co-workers?
  • Fighting with the one's you love?
  • Acting irrationally?
  • Drinking and doing drugs?
  • Acting obsessively?
  • Feeling like you need to run away and escape?
  • Living in fear?
  • Hating yourself?
Do you:
  • Have flashbacks?
  • Feel irritable?
  • Feel like everything is hopeless?
  • Want to hurt yourself?
  • Avoid socializing?
I can honestly say I've experienced all the above. I've been there, and it all started after experiencing the horrors of modern warfare.

To reiterate: Are you having difficulty getting the V.A. benefits you deserve? I think I can help. Call me. If I'm home (even if I'm bouncing my grandkids on my knee) I'll talk as long as you want (I once spoke to one guy for over three hours!). If I'm not home please leave a message, your first name, and your phone number and I will get back to you.

Here's my number - I'm on the East Coast:

1-607-323-5121

Call Me - and I will help you to the best of my ability!

Photos from Vietnam

Here's to your happy and successful life!

-Paul

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