We're going to read in a few moments from Exodus 20, but I want to tell you

story first. A few years ago I was on the East Coast. I was at a friend's house. I

was in his backyard. We were having a campfire. My friend was had been an admiral

in the Navy for something like 40 years, 35, 40 years. So he had spent his life

in the military. And we were in his backyard enjoying some wars around a campfire

and he told me this story. I want to tell you this story. So here was a story. He

said there's this phenomenon in military history, something that people have

talked about, but they can't really explain. And that is that when you compare the

veterans who fought in World War II, the men and women who fought in World War

II, and you compare their mental health and well-being to those that fought in

Vietnam, it's a very different story. So World War II, when World War II happened,

I have three grandfathers that were a part of World War II. One of my grandfathers

actually, Grandpa Tex, lived in Portland. He was an incredible basketball player and

the week before Pearl Harbor was drafted by the Chicago Bulls to play in the NBA.

And Pearl Harbor happened and my grandpa had to decide whether he was going to

go live his dream and play basketball or go fight in the war. And so many men in his

generation, people, men and women in their generation, what did they do? They gave

up their dreams to go do what was right. In one of my other grandfathers, Grandpa Rudy,

he built these huge long strips on islands so that planes could land. He was called a CB.

My other grandpa, Frank, crazy Frank, he flew planes and my grandpa, Frank, was the guy

who literally, he was the guy when the war ended and they captured him, who was eight

off-hitlers right hand guy. My grandpa was the guy who flew him to the Nuremberg trials.

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