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A shocking report by the New York Times about psychological stress on American soldiers A 19-year-old sailor of the US Navy reached a critical point under work and intense mental stress after 255 days of being on the aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln. According to the New York Times, during the war with Iran, this young soldier worked under the scorching sun for 12 hours a day, missed the birth of his daughter, and faced food shortages on the ship. At the beginning of August, he jumped into the sea from a height of about 20 meters, but the rescue team rescued him by helicopter. However, according to his wife, instead of medical support, the US Navy began the discharge process and accused him of sabotage and faking a mental crisis to finish his mission.

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🇺🇸 USA · ניו יורק · Map

A shocking report by the New York Times about psychological stress on American soldiers A 19-year-old sailor of the US Navy reached a critical point under work and intense mental stress after 255 days of being on the aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln. According to the New York Times, during the war with Iran, this young soldier worked under the scorching sun for 12 hours a day, missed the birth of his daughter, and faced food shortages on the ship. At the beginning of August, he jumped into the sea from a height of about 20 meters, but the rescue team rescued him by helicopter. However, according to his wife, instead of medical support, the US Navy began the discharge process and accused him of sabotage and faking a mental crisis to finish his mission.

A shocking report by the New York Times about psychological stress on American soldiers A 19-year-old sailor of the US Navy reached a critical point under work and intense mental stress after 255 days of being on the aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln. According to the New York Times, during the war with Iran, this young soldier worked under the scorching sun for 12 hours a day, missed the birth of his daughter, and faced food shortages on the ship. At the beginning of August, he jumped into the sea from a height of about 20 meters, but the rescue team rescued him by helicopter. However, according to his wife, instead of medical support, the US Navy began the discharge process and accused him of sabotage and faking a mental crisis to finish his mission.

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