Christmas Veterans worst time, Chris Sununu, Maggie Hassan, John Lunch

Veteran’s worst time Christmas A time of joy and that is the attitude we must all put forward for our families to see the world correctly. It is like the 4th of July every time an explosion in the sky brings joy to the faces of others a tingle and thought evade my body. I smile and ho and haw so my down side does not take away from others. It is a small price to pay being allowed to come back to the U.S. alive after defending and protecting her. Civilized society tells us to talk about it and let help come to us. The natural response mostly unintended from society is to be critical of the inhuman acts of war. The filth and disgust of daily living and the disregard for other human life to complete the mission at all cost is inconceivable to those not there. People back here can never learn as the editors censor such danger to the community from being printed. The non-emotional actions to pain and disaster of daily events learned from endurance of constant daily survival draws discussed from those around you back here. A time each year of watching the horizon as it lit up from the explosions from the birds we will catch as they return in a few hours. After they return as the sun starts to raise a ration of one can of beer before we enter our tent for a few hours sleep before it all starts again. The joy of Christmas every year since I came back to the real world is filled with sitting on the side of the runway Christmas Eve waiting. A constant daily thought every day in December leading up to Christmas. Unable to put forward for family to see the world correctly some US Military Veterans become homeless to protect the ones they love. Some are incrassated because civilized society accepted their combat attitude as lawbreakers, so for the safety of the community lock them up. Danger and rejection takes from us for the safety of the people we became this way to save. Newspapers censor our words creating ignorant civilized society to contradict talking about it will bring help to us. The Veterans Administration Red Flags citizens with these very survival disabilities for the safety of those designated to treat it. A place at 101 Stepping Stone Rd for homeless US Military Veterans to have a chance to come back mentally as well as physically if ever maybe some day will allow joy to return to those homeless Veterans lost in a society that camouflages help in a maze of ridicule and rejection. The freedom to educate those around us through the newspapers is taken for the safety of the nation we achieved these disabilities for. Saving a horse gets front page while saving a US Military Veteran is questioned and ridiculed. Asking the NH Governor and the newly elected Governor for recognition is like asking the editors to print our letters explaining. A single NH government official put his hand out to help. He set the fear of this civilized society aside to see 101 Stepping Stone Rd and talk to a Veteran about it. I thank again NH Executive Councilor Chris Sununu for that. I appreciate his email yesterday encouraging me to not let the 10% telling NH about the bad in me and keep moving forward to help the homeless US Military Veterans in NH. A Veteran helping Veterans asking other NH government officials to see as Mr. Sununu does to help. Talking publicly is the only way to turn around the harm of the editors using censoring to prevent homeless U.S. Military Veterans from seeing a time of joy. I am not asking for money just Communication. Peter Macdonald Sgt USMC Semper Fi 465 Packers falls rd Lee NH 03824 603-781-3839