Forces armées canadiennes

Mr. Grossinger talks about a close call while investigating a wedding.

Mr. Grossinger talks about how they made sure that everybody in the village never went hungry and that they were protected.

Mr. Grossinger talks about rules of engagement and how they affect you in a dangerous area. He tells how the rules of engagement did not help when all he could do was sit back and listen to screaming then a shot. How the rules let him down and the people.

Mr. Grossinger talks about going to battle school and how it prepared you for combat.

Mr. Grossinger talks about being on the offence in Afghanistan instead of waiting for something to happen.

Mr. Grossinger talks about the nightmares and flashbacks he has had and how it has affected his life, after the war in Afghanistan.

Having recently experienced his first Remembrance Day as a retired servicemen and Veteran, Mr. Johnston recalls being impressed by the spirit of remembrance displayed by youth.

Mr. Johnston delivers a message to youth, passing on his belief that we as Canadians are responsible for defending the safety of our nation, and the freedoms for which it stands, in whatever way necessary.

Mr. Johnston looks back on his service, reflecting on how daily life as a retiree is so different from his time in the service, and how much he was away from home.

Mr. Johnston describes the difference between Provide Comfort and Northern Watch missions which he participated in during the Gulf War.