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Therefore, they wake up at 2:30 or three in the morning to watch a ball game, but they are watching. The toughest thing is it’s eight hours ahead. They have a network, AFN they call it, that they watch games. The other thing that stood out was they keep up with football. I really appreciate our people here doing such a great job because there were a lot of young men that wanted them. Coach (Jim) Tressel, Coach (Mack) Brown, myself, Coach (Tommy) Tuberville, Coach Troy Calhoun of Air Force, Coach Jim Grobe of Wake Forest, and they have questions then they hand out t-shirts and balls and I tell you our t-shirts and balls were a hit. At each place they had it set up pretty good where they had a panel. That was the biggest thing that hits you. One young man’s face was partially blown up because of a road-side bomb, which really tore you up. I’ve got some troops of mine that are out there fighting and I’m letting them down.’ That was the attitude of people that had no limbs or legs, just mangled, pins everywhere. It’s, I’ve got to get back out there.’ I say, you’ve got to get back out there where?’ They say, I’ve got to get back out there in that battlefield. You go around to each room and the biggest thing about each one of those young men is it’s not about themselves or when they get home. We went to Ramstein, Germany, for our first stop that was probably the toughest because it’s the hospital where they bring most of the troops. It was a cargo plane that we were on, and basically it can be a tanker for fuel when they fuel airplanes in mid-air or used to carry tanks. And then we’re up in the air 40,000 feet anywhere between 30 and 40 degrees so you have to bundle up. Then you take off and go nine-and-a-half hours on a C135, and it’s not real comfortable and it can be very hot when waiting to take off. When they briefed us and showed us the big screen of the organization and all the planes going here, that was unbelievable. It’s just the organization, the teamwork, the mission. Looking at soldiers the age of my son - 21, 22, 23, 24, the average age of a pilot is 25 - it just blows your mind, and they handle machines that are just so awesome I see why we’re the greatest country in the world. The biggest thing that hits you so fast is the young faces.
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Louis and they briefed us on the whole deal, and it’s just amazing how many planes, tanks and airmen we have - soldiers we have - that are doing work for us for our freedom. “That was a really life-changing experience for me to go see our soldiers, I have such awesome respect for navy, marines, navy seals, army, air force. troops in the Middle East, Ole Miss head football coach Houston Nutt took time to visit with local media Monday in his office in the Indoor Practice Facility.įull transcript of Nutt's meeting with the media: