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Description
Travelling the countryside providing medical care, Mr. Williams expresses the awareness he had that his life was always at risk.
Transcription
There is always a certain amount of fear when you’re looking around because if you step between the buildings you knew you could be in someone’s cross hairs. You should wear your helmets, your flak vests at all times but everywhere you go there is always that risk that someone could shoot you, you could drive over a landmine, it’s always there. Don’t walk off anything hard like onto the grass. Several times I was walking up in the hills and somebody said, “Come see my wife or my daughter up in our house. She can’t move out of the bed.” And I’m looking saying, “That’s a grass path. I can’t go up there. You got to bring her to the road because I can’t go up there!” Our rules were you were not to step on anything other than like pavement or things that had been poured so even if someone had put down little rocks and stuff, you don’t step on those because they could still be booby trapped so you watch him and all of a sudden he’s stepping around those rocks, hmmm I’m not following you.