I work to support my wife’s Disney addiction Mickey and Minnie version shirt, baby t-shirt, flowy tank

Anybody that knows me and my wife this has been my wife’s dream her whole life is a chance to go to Disney World and hug Mickey Mouse today she has done this I am so happy for you. That I work to support my wife’s Disney addiction Mickey and Minnie version shirt, get it! Yes. Thank you for making it happen. It was awesome! It’s crazy. I have been halfway around the world and never went to Disneyland or Disneyworld. This just may be a great year. I had an amazing experience at Disneyland. I had a revelation. My wife and I want season passes. Guardians of the Galaxy: Mission Breakout changed my life.

See more I work to support my wife’s Disney addiction Mickey and Minnie version shirt

I made a new best friend, and ran into an old one. I laughed. Then I cried. I celebrated my beautiful wife’s 30th birthday. We bought matching Micky and Minnie Hoodies complete with mouse ears. Considering I was once in a really dark place this was a huge milestone for me. I am a certified paratrooper slash Combat Infantrymen. I made my 6th and final jump in U.S. Army Ranger School. I’m a lot like many vets, but this isn’t a story about me. This is the story of how a Vietnam Veteran saved my life.

Work to support my wife’s Disney addiction

July 2006 I finished my first tour in Iraq. A lot happen over there. More than I want to talk about. I lost someone very special to me. His name is Robert Seidel. He was a West Point classmate and peer platoon leader. As war stories go, we both got hit, on the same day, just different times and locations.  We were in the same class, same company, and same intramural boxing team. I work to support my wife’s Disney addiction Mickey and Minnie version shirt. We were in the same squad during Officer Infantry school. We started Ranger school together. And we graduated Airborne school together. We deployed to Iraq together with 2-22 Infantry Battalion, 10th Mountain Division. And on May 18th, 2006 I lived and he didn’t.

His loss would prove more difficult than I could handle. I think of my friend everyday. Every. Single. Day. When I finally arrived home my nerves were shot. My hands were still shaking and my legs still felt rubbery. To this day I don’t know if someone threw it at me, or it just detonated within earshot. I instinctively dropped my basket of laundry and hit the deck. It was a small pop. I would guess a bottle rocket or something smaller. I stood up with tears in my eyes and looked around. And I was outside, because I was walking to my apartment laundry room. No one saw it; or at least no one was around when I stood up. The next day I approached a gentleman wearing a hat indicating he served in the Vietnam War.

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