“It really hit me,” says Taylor. “I’m going to do this one day. She’s going to do this for 365 days, so I can very much understand why the people coming back from that conflict have had very serious emotional and psychological problems.”
So he’s not surpirsed by the findings of a newly released Pentagon survey of troops that found one-third of those in combat report anxiety, depression and acute stress. And those deployed more than six months or multiple times were more likely to screen positive for a mental health issue. That’s something Taylor says most soldiers won’t readily admit.
About the Author(s)
Magnolia Tribune
This article was produced by Magnolia Tribune staff.
More Like This
News
|
Jack Brook, Associated Press
, Dave Collins, Associated Press
, David Fischer, Associated Press
•
June 19, 2026
Tropical storm remnants drench Gulf states after tornadoes hit the Midwest
Arthur was the first tropical storm of the season in the Atlantic basin, and although it quickly downgraded within a day of forming, the lingering system created dangerous conditions in Louisiana and Mississippi.
More From This Author
Previous Story
Next Story