The War on Terror

摘要

This is very scary for a lot of people," says Rob McLay, gesturing at a computer screen that displays a bleak cityscape. "If you want to stop, say, 'Stop.'" Bobby Meadors, 27, listens, nodding. He's a baby-faced Navy medic from Memphis, Tennessee, with a soft southern accent. For several weeks during 2003, he drove an ambulance in southern Iraq and treated injured soldiers. Now he's getting ready to go back - virtually. First, though, McLay asks Meadors to talk about his time in Iraq. "We did nightly ops up and down the coast," Meadors says. "It was pretty antsy. I totally thought we were going to get RPG'd."