Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is real. However, it's dynamics is not calculable or determined. Most veterans who are seasoned and have finished out their careers, while diagnosed with PTSD in their early career, grow defenses against it and is impervious to this disease; all veterans experienced some form of PTSD. PTSD is grief and depression which associates to other life events. Any event in life can cause grief and severe depression; however, PTSD can lead to suicide and severe forms of channeling emotions such a self medication and drug abuse. If you have ever fallen in love, lost a loved one, had severe emotional abuse, the infliction of severe emotional abuse leads to PTSD. Part of the depression phase is guilt; what events that took place should not have or what did not. When you are heartbroken, the sensation your problems are beyond the scope of God is the same type of disconnection to reality felt when PTSD; however, the degree of guilt, depression, confusion, and grief questions who you are. If a person has a conscience, they are more prone to feel the after effects of abuse or guilt. In war, women and children are slaughtered in the heat of battle and their inability to escape the predicament; there is so much you can do and if you do not understand the dynamics of war; it can shake the earth you breathe from.
PTSD is similar to reforming a human being. There are causes which lead to it. Mostly, it is inexperience and the ability to push out of this period. Like falling when in love, nothing truly cures a heartache and it can led to self medication, drug abuse, bizarre sexual activity, and alcoholism. Rape victims also experience the same symptoms of PTSD. Again, the dynamics of it are associated to life events; job activity; lethargy; and sources of happiness and depression. The other problem is phases; as soldiers progress in their career; the sensation of being invincible and seasoned replaces the innocence of newly trained and inexperienced soldiers.We expect a double to triple level cases of PTSD when forecasting the dynamics of satellite warfare. In satellite warfare, we speak in nanoseconds and instantaneous results. However, midway through a soldier's career, either commissioned or noncommissioned, they tend to be able to do things upside down, right side up, and in all angles; thus understand the dynamics and can cope better with life experiences. We also wrote the manual to include safety nets; to go back and read again if there is a problem and to learn or understand what is the source and why. Mental health issues while in the military is commonly overlooked; access after active duty is also problematic.
Therefore, we do not expect too many problems with PTSD as it also has a dynamic with who the enemy is. The reason why the cases of incidence is higher with soldiers is the slaughter of human beings who also fight for survival; either you can or cannot. However, when you are experienced and know what you are doing and do it well; you do not have the stressors or pressure of a dictator or demon accosting you verbally. Therefore, political pressure and leadership exacerbates PTSD and the same menace in our ranks. Again, the dynamics of PTSD is uncertain; however, the causes and the reasons are very simple.
Satellite warfare is the highest order of all forms of warfare; the hierarchical structure is above thermo-nuclear war and guerilla warfare; it is not designed for the novice or a flawed human being; we do not wish the wrong human being even talking to us about it. Satellite warfare is not designed for the flaws of human life or the experiences of flawed human experiences because it is so deadly and so difficult. You cannot fight it or understand it unless and until you understand the ins and outs of nuclear war and the strategic level which a General or master tactician does. If an enemy can defeat you in a few seconds; what makes you think you can defeat him in less time? Here are two movies which can clearly explain the similar sensations and why (Legends of the Fall and Leaving Las Vegas):
No comments:
Post a Comment