When Brad McCall joined the Army, he was enthusiastic about becoming a soldier and doing what he could to serve his country. After basic training, Brad was sent to Ft. Carson, Colorado, where GIs just back from Iraq told stories of violence against civilians that made him literally sick to his stomach. At that point, he began to rethink his decision to join the military as well as to look more critically at the ways the U.S. government has justified the war and occupation.
“Courage to Resist has helped individuals who have taken brave stands, has been an important bridge between anti-war soldiers and civilians, and has helped both publicize and build the critical component of soldier resistance in ending war.”
-Steve Morse, GI Rights Hotline counselor & VietNam War era GI resister
Join our monthly newsletter list to get the latest news and updates about GI resistance.
Join our monthly newsletter list to get the latest news and updates about GI resistance.
