Eddie, how's it feel to be home?
Well, it's wonderful.
You have a 30 day furlough.
What are you going to do in those 30 days?
Well, I don't know.
Just catch up on breaktime, I guess.
How do you feel now?
I feel good physically, physically
and mentally and mentally.
Eddie, how did you feel when you were when you
found out that you were coming home?
Well, I felt pretty good, and I still
couldn't believe that I was coming home, but
it just turned out that it was true.
And we just loaded up
and just went up to
Kasongo, where we were being
taken care of, and then we
would be repatriated from there.
And that's when we really
thought it was a truth, you know, and found out
that it was the truth.
What did you have to eat over there?
Well, rice soup and
some that was bring up once in a
while and we were lucky we'd get it.
Did you get enough to eat?
Sometimes we did. And sometimes
when you you're going to report back here in 30
days, correct?
Yes.
Coming back in 30 days,
they'll take care of me again.
Did you get any cigarets over there?
No, sir. I never got any cigarets there.
It sure feels good.
We don't look back.
I know.