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@user3947320027569: #الحرب #العراقية #الإيرانية مسؤول سابق في الإستخبارات الفرنسيةرينحدث عن دعمهم لصدام في حربه الظالمة ضد الجمهورية الإسلامية في إيرآن #Iran-Iraq_War A former French intelligence official discusses their support for Saddam in his unjust war against the Islamic Republic of Iran.

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Friday 09 October 2026 08:52:10 GMT
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5,000 TONS OF AMMUNITION EXPLODED JUST A MILE FROM HER HOSPITAL. SHE TOOK OFF HER PROTECTIVE GEAR AND WENT BACK FOR HER PATIENTS. FOR THE NEXT 40 YEARS, SHE WOULD WAKE UP UNDER HER BED. On January 30, 1971, 23-year-old First Lieutenant Virginia “Ginny” Dornheggen was working the night shift at the 67th Evacuation Hospital in Quy Nhon, South Vietnam. Around 2 a.m., a Viet Cong attack ignited an ammunition dump nearby. The explosions continued for nearly 10 hours. Windows shattered. Doors were ripped away. The hospital shook as debris flew through the wards. Ginny initially took cover. Then she remembered her patients. Wounded soldiers couldn't run. Many couldn't even move. So she crawled out and went back to work. Her flak jacket made it difficult to move quickly, so she removed it and began moving patients to safety. Ginny and two other nurses pulled wounded men beneath bed frames and used mattresses as makeshift protection. Their final patient was a wounded Viet Cong prisoner in a full-body cast. They protected him too. Because to Ginny, nursing didn't stop being nursing just because the patient was considered the enemy. When the explosions finally stopped, none of the patients in her ward had died from the attack. But Ginny didn't simply leave the war behind. For decades, she carried it home. She built a family. She continued nursing. She raised two children. But at night, she returned to Vietnam. For nearly 40 years, Ginny sometimes woke up underneath her bed without knowing how she had gotten there. Car backfires could send her instinctively diving for cover. She experienced nightmares, flashbacks and hypervigilance—but didn't understand that she was living with PTSD. She simply kept going. Then, in 1993, she visited the Vietnam Women's Memorial in Washington, D.C. Standing before the statue of a nurse holding a wounded soldier, something inside her finally broke open. She realized that the nurses had mattered. Later, at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall, she struggled with the thousands of names engraved in black granite. A friend told her: “If you nurses weren't there, this wall would be six miles longer.” Those words changed everything. The soldiers she and other nurses had saved weren't on that wall because they had survived. Ginny finally understood that her service had mattered. She began speaking about Vietnam, sharing her story with students and veterans, and advocating for veterans struggling with PTSD. For years, she had believed surviving meant simply moving forward. Eventually, she learned that healing also meant looking back. She didn't carry a rifle in Vietnam. She carried bandages, medicine and the responsibility for human lives. And when explosions turned her hospital into a battlefield, she chose her patients over her own protection. She survived the war. But the war followed her home for 40 years. Sometimes the bravest veterans aren't the ones who never break. They're the ones who finally find the courage to say they need help. Virginia “Ginny” Dornheggen's story reminds us: The war doesn't always end when the soldier comes home. Sometimes, it takes decades before they finally realize they don't have to fight it alone. ❤️ #VirginiaDornheggen #VietnamWar #VietnamVeterans #ArmyNurse #WomenVeterans
5,000 TONS OF AMMUNITION EXPLODED JUST A MILE FROM HER HOSPITAL. SHE TOOK OFF HER PROTECTIVE GEAR AND WENT BACK FOR HER PATIENTS. FOR THE NEXT 40 YEARS, SHE WOULD WAKE UP UNDER HER BED. On January 30, 1971, 23-year-old First Lieutenant Virginia “Ginny” Dornheggen was working the night shift at the 67th Evacuation Hospital in Quy Nhon, South Vietnam. Around 2 a.m., a Viet Cong attack ignited an ammunition dump nearby. The explosions continued for nearly 10 hours. Windows shattered. Doors were ripped away. The hospital shook as debris flew through the wards. Ginny initially took cover. Then she remembered her patients. Wounded soldiers couldn't run. Many couldn't even move. So she crawled out and went back to work. Her flak jacket made it difficult to move quickly, so she removed it and began moving patients to safety. Ginny and two other nurses pulled wounded men beneath bed frames and used mattresses as makeshift protection. Their final patient was a wounded Viet Cong prisoner in a full-body cast. They protected him too. Because to Ginny, nursing didn't stop being nursing just because the patient was considered the enemy. When the explosions finally stopped, none of the patients in her ward had died from the attack. But Ginny didn't simply leave the war behind. For decades, she carried it home. She built a family. She continued nursing. She raised two children. But at night, she returned to Vietnam. For nearly 40 years, Ginny sometimes woke up underneath her bed without knowing how she had gotten there. Car backfires could send her instinctively diving for cover. She experienced nightmares, flashbacks and hypervigilance—but didn't understand that she was living with PTSD. She simply kept going. Then, in 1993, she visited the Vietnam Women's Memorial in Washington, D.C. Standing before the statue of a nurse holding a wounded soldier, something inside her finally broke open. She realized that the nurses had mattered. Later, at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall, she struggled with the thousands of names engraved in black granite. A friend told her: “If you nurses weren't there, this wall would be six miles longer.” Those words changed everything. The soldiers she and other nurses had saved weren't on that wall because they had survived. Ginny finally understood that her service had mattered. She began speaking about Vietnam, sharing her story with students and veterans, and advocating for veterans struggling with PTSD. For years, she had believed surviving meant simply moving forward. Eventually, she learned that healing also meant looking back. She didn't carry a rifle in Vietnam. She carried bandages, medicine and the responsibility for human lives. And when explosions turned her hospital into a battlefield, she chose her patients over her own protection. She survived the war. But the war followed her home for 40 years. Sometimes the bravest veterans aren't the ones who never break. They're the ones who finally find the courage to say they need help. Virginia “Ginny” Dornheggen's story reminds us: The war doesn't always end when the soldier comes home. Sometimes, it takes decades before they finally realize they don't have to fight it alone. ❤️ #VirginiaDornheggen #VietnamWar #VietnamVeterans #ArmyNurse #WomenVeterans
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