Lets talk about some of the ways military combat veterans are treated poorly and unfairly, and what society can do to repay them for the sacrifice they made. 87% of veterans reported experiencing at least 1 traumatic event in war. And of that, 87% 8% have dealt with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). PTSD is long lasting; older veterans have experienced it for as long as 50 years. Symptoms can include having nightmares or feeling like you are reliving the event, avoiding situations that remind you of the event, being easily startled, and loss of interest in activities. And many veterans find it embarrassing and are even ashamed of it, so they don't get the help they need. Here's a quote from Leaving the Battlefield: Soldiers Share Their Story of PTSD (Chaplain (Maj.) Carlos C. Huerta). “For Soldiers with PTSD, we often felt the very act of seeking help from a mental health professional could be information that could be used against us, to target us, and make us feel we were burdens to the system. I felt that way and was afraid to get the help I needed. I now fear that the problem may be made worse with the so-called discovery of a PTSD