Iraqi Secret

It
is NOT easy. It IS scary. It'll jolt the hell out of you. But if you
have the "heart" for it.

You
Can Achieve Total Financial Freedom

For The Rest Of Your Life!

You
can get everything you need in the way of "equipment" from your local
drug store for $1.39. (I actually went out and priced it.) You can, if
you choose, work at home from your kitchen table. You can live anywhere
you want. You can make huge amounts of money in a remote
"Unabomber-type" cabin, a motor home, a boat... or... a mansion (you'll
be able to afford one)... or... a more conventional type "normal"
office. It just doesn't matter.

Best
of all, you will never have to kiss anybody's ass for money... ever
again

Listen up: A long time ago, I met a
man I thought I despised. I was in the Army in Fort Knox, Kentucky in
basic training. He was a little Puerto Rican guy and he was my platoon
sergeant. He was very unfair to me. Once, we were going
through tear gas training and my mask slipped off and I got sick.
During the march back to camp, I felt so bad, I fell down. I figured my
sergeant would tell some of the other guys to hold me up and help me
make it back.

However, he didn't "exactly" do
that. No, instead he yelled to the other guys... "Don't
stop for him! Walk right over him! Kick him as you go by! KICK HIM!"

I
got up and made it all by myself.

He hardly
ever let me get any sleep either. Maybe an average of three hours per
night. He made me the "goat" of the platoon. I got all the shitty
assignments. No matter how bad I felt, how little sleep I got, he just
kept pushing... pushing... and pushing me. I can still remember him
yelling at me right after I'd field-stripped my M1 rifle (that dates
me, doesn't it?) and was having trouble putting it back together.

This
guy just didn't care. Like I said, it didn't matter if I was sick,
exhausted from lack of sleep, nauseous from tear gas or whatever. He
just kept pushing, yelling and
forcing me to perform.

hated
him. I mean, I REALLY hated him.

Or,
so I thought. You see, when basic training was over (finally, thank
God), he had a private conversation with me. He told me not to have a bad opinion of myself. That
he
didn't. He said that during every basic training bootcamp, there is
always one guy who gets picked to be the "goat"... and... how
that guy
always gets pushed harder than the others. How the "goat" sort of sets
the standard (in basic training) for what a soldier can endure. He told
me he really cared about me. How much he wanted me to make it. How
important that was to him.