Everyday there is a hero in a tank, on a plane and even on the grounds fighting against people whom they don’t even know and will never ever see again. These heroes are the brave men and women whom lead the daily lives of both civil and military duties for the United States. Our Iron Men and Woman are beyond elite, they are the few, the proud and well you know the rest.

What you may not know is just as iron can melt, bend and break; so is the depression of our troops whom are overdue to be back home and whom are constantly being recalled back into service to fight against people whom they don’t even know and will never ever see again.

Many of these iron service men and woman aren’t receiving the proper health benefits when they get back home, and are faced with the residue of bad dreams, extraneous stress, tension, depression and even suicide. Our heroes are not being provided their fair share for serving our country in a war against people whom they don’t even know and will never ever see again.

Of course war is not a place to make friends, yet when a person holds on to the principal of altercation, its generally between a party in which they know whom has caused them a personal dissatisfaction or oar of stress. So far over 4,000 of our iron men and women have died against people whom they don’t even know and will never ever see again.

We all can only hope that there is an underlined purpose of this war, because God makes everything for a purpose and that purpose will be fulfilled. To all the families whom husbands, sons or daughters have succumb to this battle in which they fought against people whom they don’t even know and will never ever see again. I give my heart and prayers to you all during the time of your grieving.

May God Bless our Iron Men and Woman as they continue to fight against people whom they don’t even know and will never ever see again.