While they send them into wars, cheered on even as they readily abandon the main missions sent to accomplish to wage another at same time, and those that survive, come home to join our veterans ranks, DeJa-Vu all over again, out of mind, patriotism job done!
See, they didn't pay tens of thousands on the front end, before wars, for a piece of paper stamped saying they're now educated, they get trained in a number of area's and needs to make a functioning military community and to take over if one falls. Then after out and using the G.I Bill, where the higher education industry gets the funding for from the Government, they'll be elevated to equals on the job market lines, maybe!
Navy veteran Courtney Wynia discusses his efforts to find work in the civilian world. / Kayla Griffiths / Statesman Journal
Courtney Wynia drops his girls off at school, then spends a few hours every day at WorkSource Oregon, searching for jobs and getting advice from staffers. Later, he does laundry, and takes the children to gymnastics, doctor appointments and whatever else they need.
It’s quite a transition from his life in the Navy.
Wynia, a North Salem High School graduate, retired from the Navy in January after 22 years of service.
He enlisted at 19 and worked in the Naval Construction Force as a Seabee. He has worked in supervisory roles around the world, overseeing facilities maintenance for major operations, including the U.S. Naval Academy. He has been deployed to Spain, Scotland, Guam, East Timor, Somalia, Japan, Kuwait and Afghanistan. read more>>>
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